davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
TO INCLUDE TWIN CITIES.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 1.---Extension
Of the New York-Chfcago air liner
route to the Twin Cities will be insti-
tuted July 4 next, 1t was stated here
today by Alfred Lawson. The an
nouncement followed inspection Of the
site here proposed for the Twin Cities
municipal landing field. arranged by
its hackers, the Twin City Aero clubs
as q commercials aviation field for all
purposes. The site was tested by Mr.
Lawson by an -airplane trip today. to
investigate the possibilities for good
landings and ease In finding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
GENERAL c /. !! STRIKE. J.
ON ALL RAILWAY"
!. BOATS ORDERED
Forty Per Cent Of Harbor
Traffic May Be Tied
Up by Action.

New ork, April IA general
strike order. effective Immediately on
all railroad boats except ferries, was
issued by the Marine Workers affilia-
tion this afternoon. Workers on ferry
boats Of railroad companies were ore
dered to quit work at o'clock to-
night.
The union announced that 5000
men would obey the order. and that
the strike would tie up forty per cent
of all harbor traffic. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
SNYDER Cl
E|'XPLAlgAIlO|N0
GREAT AUROR|lII
Earth Pasted Thru Outer
Confines Of Solar Corona, &
Says Astronomer. ~

Phuadelnhia. April THE earth
was paalng through the outer scotl-
fines Of the corona or exterior en-
yelope OF the sun on the niEhts,of 4
March - when the inhabitants uk the
NORTHERN portion OF the United states
skies. says Professor Monroe b. Snv-
der. director Of the Philadelphiasob-
servatory. 81.
The astronomer declared In = stAte-s'
ment to The Associated Press thak the
force OF radiocatioi,'' = on
srn,osion *nameav eiectrified hydr0-
gen and probably helium, straight -
earth" Il 15..
SnydeFs Yiows. VI.
profes.nr snvder,s otnerva tiona fol-
lov. s +, 6 ~ 3'i; .33isi;
"1vh. r.can+ .nro,, a = ffne indieai... ]:
tion ~ the erninsiva atomic disinte-
prat;on wh;ch fskes nl.ra AT the S,1i-
face nf the ann ana 4 reaoonsit,Ie Tor
its nrnminencea snnt. .a,d coronay Our
di.cnyery NJ the maxnitude and nre.
fhe chamic.i elements in the aaln. and
in the .tara eeneralIyI leads to con-
ceptions of the aurora and the ac-
connnanvfn1 ma1netic and elactric
stnrn,. wh;ch ~. hevorA, anv dn,1i.t
a to their vaIidity 77lsf - & !.
"DurinE the hours Of Mond4y night
last fhe earth was. in -. .yeyy ti:siie
sense. and to the delight tof us ~.
passing through the outer r-condneesepf
the solar corona. The same uniyef9lE
force of radiocation which disinke-s
CRATES the atoms in stnpendous iocAl;
ised Krakatoas, or Mont Pelees, on the
sun, and produces the. hydrogen Of the
coronal streamers, then also hurled
the final atoms OF that explosion.
namely. electrified hydrogen. and
probably helium, straight to the earth.
Carried Aroand Earth. 81
"Onlv within about 1 month Of the
equinox. vernal. or autumnaI, Is tho
earth in an orbital position to be thus
successfully bombarded. The moving
electric hydrogen il Of course. n
electric current, and is therefore err
ried toward the poles Of the. earth and
round them by the oartl,,ss rnaxnetic
forceA The fascinatfne colorns Of fl.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
LIGHT VOTE ExPDUTED.

St. Paul. Mimi. April LA light
vote is expected in the Democratic
precinct primaries to. be held
throughout Minnesota tonight to elect
delegates to county conventions to be
held Saturday in the eighty-six coun-
ties
Polls are open from $3.50 to $50
p. M, and there is no opportunity
on the ballots as arranged to express
a presidential preference. In many
precincts only caucuses will be held
One delegate is elected for each 40
votes cast in 1916 for Wilson.
At the county conventions Satur-
day delegates will be chosen for the
district and state conventions. and
these bodies in turn will select the
delegates for the national Demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco.
The state convention and all the
various district conventions will be
held in the Minneapolis armory, April
S. District delegates will caucus and
choose their two delegates each and
then meet as the state convention
and pick the four delegates at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
MORE GUARDS
NECESSARY IN
MURDER TRIAL,
Girl is Being Tried at St.
Louis For Killing
Stepfather. B

st. Louis. April 1.-Ten extra depu-
ties were on duty in the civil court
here today at the resumption OF the
trial of Ursula Broderick. Is years
old, charged with first degree murder
for killing her stepfather, JOS F.
Woodlock. who was shot to death
April IA last The extra guard was
assigned to forestail a repetition OF
the trouble that occurred yesterday
during an intermisSion in the trial.
when Mrs. Woodlock. the defendants
mother. was attacked by Mrs. Bridget I
Corcoran. q sister of Thomas p. Rroa-
erick. MIS- Woodlock's first husband.
who was shot to death by Ursula four
years ago. The girl was exonerated at
that time. claiming that she shot in
defense Of her mother,
Mrs. Woodlock. the first witness for
the defense, took the stand when the
trial was resumed today. Her .testi.
mony is expected to figure proni-
nently in establishing the plea of the
defendant that she, killed Woodlocls
to protect her honor, having preyi-S
ousfy armed herself with a. revolver
on account OF threats which she al.
M Mrs. Woodlock. who Is charged
with second degree murder in connec.s
ton with the killing Of her hushalid
will be tried later. ssssGa fsss
The state rested late yesterday az
the, conclusion OF the Testimony OF
William r. Bright neighbor OF the:
Woodiocks. the principal with css Nor
the prosecution.
ST. Louis. NO., April Joseph r. I.
Woodlock made numerous attempts to
assault hts step p-dAu9hter. Ursula
Bruderiek, lf years old, Il was tnsttr
Ned to ct the 9iSa.1 trial today on & Is
chArEe of first deEree murder fer lill-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
MANDATE FOR
ARMENIA HAS
BEEN OFFERED
Outlet, to Black Sea Would
Be Arranged, According
/. to Plans.

Paris, April Id -(Havass)-rA man
date for Armenia has been offered the
League OF Nations by the supreme Al
lied council. All Armenian terri
tories would be included with the ex-
ceptioAe OF Cilicia, which would be left
under French protection.
An outlet to the Black sea would
ibe provided by the arrangement un-S
der contemplation. .Eys 'eJ4 si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
MESSENGER FOR
swift " j Held Up )
Handbag Containing $45, 600
Taken in, Kansas City
Today.

Kansas City. No., April Two
armed men in al motor car held upS
the messengers OF Swift &; Co., pack
ers. on the 23rd tstreet viaducf here
this morning and 1sesc9ped with
handbag containing ,45.s4o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Washington, April 1.-Because Of
the navy departments policy Of "in-
difference" no effort was made to
bring the navy to state Of prepar-
edness before the war, Rear Admiral
Fullam, former commander Of the
Pacific reserve fleet, declared today
before the senate naval investiga ting
committee. ~ 4. 5F{f
partmept whoT would listen to hts
pleas for more men and material
preparedness were the assistant sec
retary and members. OF the general
board, the officer declared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
lack Distipljne.

Amsterdam. April 1.-Disintegra.
ton of the communist army in the
Ruhr valley and the lack Of discipline
among the. men have added to the
seriousness of the situation there. says
the Dusseldorf correspondent of the
Handelsblad. At Duisburg and the
country plundering, car
ried on under: the guise OF '.requisi-
TONS is the order of the day, he says,
army great estates have
been robbed and burned and the entire
population is without protection.
Leaders OF the three Socialist par
ties emphaticaHy declare a soviet die
tatorship must not be proclaimed in
the Ruhr district. They assert it
never was planned, and that they are
fighting only against unreliable gov
ernment troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
J. 4. /.
AGREED ON IN
RUHR REGION
The Time for Acceptance of
Bielefeld Agreement is
Extended.

Dusseldorf, April 1.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-An agreement was
reached at Muenster last night upon q
compromise arrangements for settling
the troubles IN the Ruhr district, ac-
cording to the editor Of the moderate
labor newspaper in this city.
The reported compromise extends
the time for acceptance Of the Riele-
field agreement with an added clause
providing for amnesty fer those con-
cerned in the Ruhr uprising, until
noon tomorrow. The executive COM
mittee OF the working men here had
not been informed this. forenoon Of
the action said to have been taken ut
Muenster, however. and its meeting
+ 10 d9lise2ss the expscted .te;;ms Of HE
fagTesms snk WAS postponed Until this
According to this. Muenster. report
the Biciefeld agreement il to be car
ried cut in its entirety. with tile
change regarding amnesty, provided
the required action is taken by the
workingmen by noon. on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
STOCK YARDS
STRIKE ENDED
LATE \ J TODAY.
Work Will be Resumed To
morrow, According to
Announcement.

(The following Is the latest
news regarding the stockyart1s
strike received by The Herald):
Chicago, April 1.-Thc strike
which has tied the Chicago,
stockyards for four days and
threatened to close all packing
plants here was settled today, the
men agreeing to return to work
and arbatrate their wago differ
ellces.
Work will 4be resumed at the
yards tomorrow.
About 10000 packing house
employees were thrown out OF
work when feeders and stock
handlers at the yards quit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

I. State officers of the Minnesota or
,anization will be elected tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Baseball Resumes Next Week

BASEBALL will be with us again in a couple Of days
- and will remain until the end Of the world
October. Next week the National League will
In New York and after that both leagues will convene
Judge Lands will learn the of his duties and the
constitutions of the National and American Leagues
will b. changed to give him absolute powrr.
The idea is put everything up tho judge and make
him the supreme Of baseball He will have to de-
cid MI and the chances he will be kept busy
oil wintcr.
Gambling among ball players will BE- taken up. Now
the White Sox scandal has passed the hands Of
the Chicago courts effort will be made rid the game
of every player who has been under suspicion any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Amateur Sports

,,,, =, A., ca. l., ..;,:..
'yNitE IamaQua All stars Is ra'Sln"
49,, A. ;;or
oult" NtI" rUSS "i'l"'H INV ''''''
tcor,s around tho rttv and homes TO con-
"'''0 INV ~ u"
tn"o its victories throughout th' Seu
son.
IT. All S.or l;po IN with Shpohan
H''T,"'S 'l" VI. r,,.ouI 80 :
on "m'n' ''"' nav y, ~" 'I ~, w
sitiOnS Al cnnto~ lack Fnr"v WV ner :.
- A. 80, ~ ,rorl, Tim Tp'lv ond
'' ~ -, ~, A. u,,orJ
Pprr'" ni"r viii h" ""'""d M w" p"","
ros;tiOrS Rov O'ECCFn MS n SnhSti-
a., o,,;.o a fc,y Games dur
f't" w "'NN III Uu''' "" "
inc 'hn SeoSOn
,u ;v,;o- Fourtnor 81 toon wear Old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
NNIRrCNS IEAGTF
Tranckro. forward; Got2ingor. center

Franck'e. forward: Got2ingcr. center
and Holman and K.nkail". guards
Tho showing Of Nii';atI" j. the talk
Of cage circles. Tho veteran has staged
comeback that has hn"dly ever been
onualcd in any sport II" is p'aving as
strong q gan" H. in hi, pa'mi"st days
whom ho was regarded as the peer Of
spot guards.
Tn" Manufacturers League has a
couple Of im"ortant clashes on the
,ca. du'" for Ills evening at Yonah
Hall. 2727 Columbia avenue. Two nom
hc"> of one family. Barrett. Of
Frarkford meets Har"ctt. uf South =
wark. In IL" three game. played to date
the untownor, have won single game.
wh'e the Southwark can has drorOel
them all, On ~, ha~i, tn" uptowncrs
SAop.d hav" the edge" HHdd will meet
Baldwin in the other contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
rrN.KNOCKEDOUT" would be an

| ~ -NNo,Nh'O'A "o"'" " 49,
y appropriate prefix for Len Raw
lins. The former Mi,waukecan mas
proved himself n tartar for most OF the
mildlewcight hCadlincrs and last night
stood off another star in limited bout
when Mike O'Dowd,. conceded to be the
bcst hifrer of his division, faTed to stow
away Rawlins in eight rounds at the
"I'n .knockcdout' Rawlins was run
ner.up to O'Dowd throughout the
twenty four minutes of action. He did
n little holding. covered up occasionally
md backed up once in a while, but Len
onnarenty was never in danger OF being
knocked out.
O'Dowd hammered Rawlins hard
around the body in the early rounds
and succeeded in weakening Roberto
Gunnis' entry, but Mike failed to come
anywhere near connecting with n
crushcr. Len fought back hard and
several times clipped the st. Paul man
with hard right crosses and uppercuts.
Rut O'Dowd never was in q harmful
way.
II was really q one.man fight, and
most Of the fans expected the bout to
end in n Knockout. but in this O'Dowd
failed dsmally. Mikes weight was an
nounced as 162 pounds, while Rawlins
came in at 1913.
There was oodles and oodles Of action
in the semi, with Joe Jackson. 143
~ 'Ioping Johnny Summers. of New
York, ia. good, hard and plenty
There were several circus numbers put
on in this act. for instance a complete
back somersau't over the ropes by Jack
son in the first round, when Summers
rushed the philadclphian.
Jackson outpunched the rugged Sum
mers two to one, beat him to the punch
throughout and at the finish Of tho
scheduled eight -rounder the New
Yorker was woozy and knee shaken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Branch and Connie viii Meet

SPEAKING of Branch Hickey reminds us that the
~ Cardinals have selected Orange. Tex. their l!2l
ira ming camp. This means the ST. Louis club will play
lot of exhibition games with the Athletics next spring
and give the Texans something to talk about Last year
the clubs played ranches brush and near cities
down there and attracted arg" gate receipts However,
the travelling and change has been made
Orange. Tex, is about fifty miles from Lake Charles
Ia This means one can travel between the the
lightning express trains in about four hours The CLUBS
get together early and often play regular games ana
profit greatly ther by Last year the series did the
much good that they easily finished in eighth place
while St. Looe experienced considerable difficulty in
finishing sixth
THIS i'm ,ortnnt series ,riH start some time IN
L NGrch bit that nothing to the fans The
best part Of it is that it triN be played in TeTdS and
Louisiana.
Copyright. 1870 By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Nipht

OLYMPIA--Mike O'Dowd defe,ted -.
Ra"lins. Joe jackson 0utfo1Ebt Joh.@ein @n
Summers. Frankie Clark won from 'WSnhy
Green. sammy Morris outfought wall" "WMe WIes
son, Earl Hartman beat Buddy FtzScr,mni ID
READING-K. o. Loughlin beat ML.,
y nnE Rogers drew with Frunkic MSKccc cy ,
Bet' Welsh ouip9intcd Mike Mai honey. Pirs
drew with lilly Williams. "'"''ey
P0TTSyIILE--Knocko Sullivan knoetsd
out Kid Gle" son, second; Al Re'.nrId Ir|wu
with Snnkc Fisher. Young Trinkle quilt 10
BOSTON--Andy Chhney knocked out Will,
Greco. avth o'
MOSTREALe-lIarry Pierce and Geo,c.sa
rapn drew; Willie Kohler stopped Young
X mo, sixth.
..TOLEDO-Tommy Gibbons defeated Chuck
Virgins.
DETROIT-YOung Montreal won from Ia.
Burmun.
-MILWAuKEE-Pinky Mitchell drew with
Jack Britt0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
MIKE ODOWD FAILS
TO STOP l.. RA Wins
'Un.K Knockedout' Appropriate Prefix for Former MIL.
,caukee Middle,Ueigh ght--NeUer in Danger of k. O
against St. Paul Hmp-Joe Jackson Wins
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

frankie Clark, 131, despite the foo,
that ne wrenched his left shoulder +,
an carly round, went along and outD :"
pointed Make Green, n stable mate ~
o Dowd. in six rounds. 'e oi
Sammy Morris. newcomer here fror,
the coast and weighing 125 ponnJa '
was winner In six rounds over Wall,
Nelson, 10, who substituted for Barnoy @
local lad. ''' 'oc'
Earl Hartman. 1913. again showed
class in winning his second profesaiouoi Gms
bout. lie outpointed and outnunchOH OH
Buddy Fitzgerald, 127, a brotbsr ~
Whitley. Hartman displayed n niftr
lefL jab and n pretty right cross ~
has all the ear marks OF q promisns
feathcrwcight. '"'''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Excitement in Cincinnati

THERE considerable excitement in Cincinnati the
other day when Branch Hickey visited that city with
tho intention it is said Of trading Rogers Hornsby We
don't know thing about it, but Bill Phcon the demon
scribe takes his pn hand and daShcs off the following
Garry Hermann and the directors of the Cincn
natl club reported today slowly convalescng.
They smttcn with serious attacks of vertigo b nd
staggcrs and Spanish pip after visit from Branch
Hickey and chat with the Cardinal leader 1t is under
stood that Branch offered the Reds Rogers Hornsby in
exchange for IIcinir Groh, Larry Kopf and Walter
Rcnthcr. Mr.. Hermann back with demand for
Mlt Stock and Bill Doak in addition to Hornsby, and
then fell unconscious
THIS is startling piece Of nctrs because II is the
first time HOrnSby has been offered to another
cub outside Of Ncr York. Still. you can tell
ichdt iriH happen in the uintCr league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

time in his big league Players have clean
bill of health before they allowed play This Is
likely be big Job and again, it may 1t is said
that than half dozen will fall by the wayside.
Another thing to be taken up and this of local in
only is the Of new manager for the Phil
lies President Baker has been considering number
of men, and will make announcement early next week
Joe Brming CHAM, Jimmy Burke, Hans Wagner, Bill
CymCr and Bll Donovan the principal applicants
Local fans pulling for Donovan because he has had
wide experience, the game and, best of all he
lives in Philadelphia. Bill learned the game the sand
lots here and afterward to Detroit, where he
the pitcher of the league.
FTER manager has been appointed the Pills
~ H,H hare to get a fCtr faces in the lineup
CdtckcrS. pitchers 1rnd imfcder sadly needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Scraps about Scrappers

Marcus williams will rcstart staging
weekly bouts at the Auditorium A. A. 20
night. He also has arranged to have Lew
Grin son. local referee. TO 0fnciatc IN tho
main matches. This evening Hank McGovcrn
and Marty Kane will clash In the headli ner.
There IL a lot Of interest In the Ralph Ray
mond Bobby Barrett match. with prclims as
follows Toughey Duran vs. Harry U<id.
Ernc, Sailor Al BurEy vs. Jimmy Downes,
and Al Shaw vs.. Tommy Conroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
UN1PS RECEIVE EVERS'
CAMPAIGN IN SILENCE
Johnnys Preparation for Aggressive Season With Cubs
Doesn't Get Cheers From Arbiters Who
Kno1U What to Expect
BY GRANTLAND RICE

from the identical formation, Work
man faxed" his toss to the Ohio left
end and then heavcd long pass to
StinchcOmb. The Wisconsin right half,
Gibson, was caught fiat footed. With
Workman threat he had started up
to back up the line. paying no attention
to StinChcomb. When he saw the pass
he started back. but it was too late,
Stinchcomb taking the ball on the full
run and having a clear field for the
touchdown.
W. D. RICHARDSON.
ECPRING training trip now only
Otwo and one half months away" "
It's more than two and one half months
away for some eight or ten ball players
one might think of without jerking his
memory out of joint.
EDABE" RUTH not only plastered
ID over fifty home runs over the 1920
landscape. He also set himself quite n
spicy target to shoot at during 1921
Setting new home run record is going
to cut heavily into number of his
| spring and summer afternoons.
Copyright. 1920. IL rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

I nknOirn iddU. TCH ] kn00 1t,
l ShouId not hare GC!cd so.
Yet blame not the simple poet
Who kmCw not the Wimd rCOuld bloto Il
SNch wild, terrific JIow.
When saw you wcdkly striving
Win the upriSe Of your dress,
Did Vou think Of thus dcpriring
uc Of aiding or COnniriHg
WIN a lady IN distress!
First you grabbed your hat-the mock
ing
Came the cyclone up the street..
Thcn-rell, some / might be shocking
Should further here repcdt.
Yet / tried-bctorc you quit NC
BiushMqly to shift my rier,
BW the loind rouId not permit me
And felt it, whcn ii hit me,
Simply bIoW my eyes on you.
TNHAT loud and continued cheering
J. YOU last heard may have come from
the last football game. Or it may not.
At any rate, we have an idea 1t didn
come from a group Of National League
umpireS over the announcement that
Johnny Evers. back on the JOB, was
preparing for an aggressive Cub cam
pa'gn.
4 COachmaker
DEAR SlR-This being the open sea
L. son in sport rCmin scrncc, ETC.. etc'
There is an interesting aftermath III
connection with the Western CONFERENCE
football race which ended WIN onlo mo
State on top. You will get Il from the
following: w
First Ohio State. Coach, j. w.
Wicc. Wisconsin. 10.
Second. Wisconsin,. Coach, D. H.
Richards. Wisconsin, '0G.
Third Indiana. Coach, Jumbo
Stichm. Wisconsin. 90.
Fourth. Illinois. Coach. Robert
Zunnko, Wisconsin, %.
Ouitp coincidence. The BADGER
may not be consistent winners, out theS
snem to produce successful coacheS
adding Ray Elder. Wisconsin. 10 az
! sistant coach at Northwestern to th'
list gives the Badger ro"trrs nV'
chances out Of ten TO b" tMhhKtul lo'
something on Thanksgiving pay, =
TIE final pass made by No h'liah J.,
thc Wisconsin game was one OF IN,
clavcrpst bits of footoa ! strategy sr, n
have over seen on any gridir"n. Iher'
wo. less than n minute to play ana th'
MnII XII wns in Ohios possession in thu
c"rtcr c Of the field. Ohio tried th'
Hadrer line once and then Workman
r"n % hack and hurled a short pass Owe
tLn center of the Wisconsin linr an'
is lust out of reach of the 0hiH left GnG md
w.ho had cut across. While all TN
was wrS going % on stinchcomh was far far, dow
W." wa" ficld and calling for tn" ball. J.
looked to those in the stands a. tHouS US,
, tLot thc ball was for the Buckeye lief
enI 'I At least so the Wi~ronN riSn
tolfback thought. for on III" u"Tt p!n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Thirty-sIv ho'cs 10 qualify in the next p H.
"a lphla e an ''.o~h was tn" unanimous
m~"tIrg th. WINTER Stove League. TIE
q amuion hlp Is 700 impOr' ant 4 vas f"t.
% qIllTy IN "lrht" hoI"s. Furtharm1r",
ii r!g, ten holes n the competition for
H. .--L..r C-nE-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Young Joe Borrcll has resumed traininu
He will be ready in short while for tn
best Of the wolierwsights. Joe Grino. Young
BOrrells manager. is dckerinE for bouts
With K. o. Loughlin Soldier Bartleld and
Louis BogaRh Critic also Ia handling Harry
Burke, a l25-poundcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

The old barn which has been more or less
NJ an cyrsore at ',." Llun"rCh rOur'c, out in
back Z tho automobile park.nE space, will
'arn 4 !u'n u n
nu''tng green's nrd driving alloys. BIl.ia 4
ab,rs and hludbt.I court will complete
the winter attTuC' ions therein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Johnny Krause will reopen the German.
town A. A. In the capacity Of matchmaker
and promoter The Nicetown lightweight has
ma chad himself with Larry Hansen for hia
first show on December 10.