davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

burn, showed that he always has a
something In reserve. He elected to
play Washburn's back court game with
him most Of the time, but it was n
notable fact that in the three sets when
Washburn seemed to have a chance to
take one Of them the little Californian
put on just enough speed TO top his
rival. Washburn's driving was very
fine throughout the match, Johnston
having nothing at all on him in this
respect.
As long as Johnston stayed in the
back court Washburn was able to swap
drives with him. The West Side player
had fine speed, distance and direction
on both his fore and backhand shots.
| He was much more accurate in the first
two sets than Johnston, who netted
| frequently in attempting TO get his
usual speed on the ball. Johnston was
not nearly as good at driving against
| Washburn as he was against Williams
! the day before. His game resembled
| more that which he exhibited against
Nat Niles on Wednesday.
Johnston Worried O.
Washburne's deliberate manner OF
playing seemed to worry Johnston. The
| New Yorker not only took lot Of time
"alhihs 49, ri. ,,honora,
| stopped NJ the uhipLres thai Mhone
the players changed courts, mopped his
proH' IN v" d.. ,,,,.hai wasbh,r ~
| drleu them. Dut' "ithai' Wa"hpurl
really had no chance against Johnston
| He d;d some neat iobbinp. forcips
Johnston into n number Of errors by
this defensive game, but not enough t1
give him set.
Daseoaii players "ouiu soy M. No. the.
was high SKY yesterday. lnlS mau'
| Washburn's tosses more than usually
| ofroot;,,o Jobnston drova'many of them
| a,,IhoJ 80 J,,, ,,,t o,o, uott;ng tho hal
nupo.u oau.s, ~ "a; g.. ~ ,,s,tn Lii
| over the net In MS eHortS TO make Kills
Johnston match. which was the las,
go, ~, tha rro,ron hundreds Of snec
| c'eh' oh INC Pi' am S VI ~ I,
| Alexander. who was in the chair
s,nnnad ~. njay and avLad eyarvhod,
| stoPpeu the pay anu aSheu eFersoou9
| to keep their seats until the match was
| over. Every one complied, which shows
| .L l;ero,a,,oo hot,,.on n tann;, goIIary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MAY NAME FIGHT |
Referee TODAY
Benton Harbor Crowded With
Fans for Dempsey-Miske
Bout Labor Day

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 4.--O-
fetal announcement as to the referee Of
the ten round bout here Monday after
noon between Jack Dempsey. worlds
heavyweight champion, and Billy Miske,
the challenger, was expected today. In
dications seemed favorable TO the selec-
tion Of Jim Dougherty, of Philadelphia.
personal friend Of Dempsey, but Of
fetal announcement was withheld pend
ing the ARRIVAL Of Jack Reddy, Miske' 8
manager, from Cleveland.
Reddy indicated there last night that
be might oppose the selection of Dough
erty and request that a Michigan man
be chosen.
Thomas Bigger. chairman Of the state
athletic commission. conferred with
Dempsey, Kearns and Promoter Fitz-
! simmons on the referee situation, and
IL was understood an agreement had
been reached.
Dempsey looks to be ready and says
he is eager for the battle.
Il am as fit as i was for Willard, y
the champion said. II feel as IL | could
go fifty rounds at top speed. ] will be
glad to get into the Ting to convince my
enemies that ] am as good. If not bet
ter, than when defeated willard"
The ruddy checked Miske is winding
| up his training supremely confident that
he will hold the champion even, and
that Dempsey will not knock him out.
The challenger is finely trained to 100
pounds.
Dempsey before his workout yester
day, scaled 1S0 pounds. which is taken
to indicate. experts say, that he will
enter the ring weighing about 1877, the
same weight at which he fought Will
lard at Toledo fourteen months ago.
The twin resort cities of Benton Har-
Dor and st. Joseph are rapidly filing
with fight fans. Ringside celebrities
are dropping off every train. SO full Is
Benton Harbor that it Is becoming 9
problem to find room in the restaurants
There has been slight advance In
the prices, but Mayor Rosback has
issued a warning TO restaurant keepers
not to profiteer. There have been sew
eral complaints, however, as to over
charge for sleeping accommodations
Rooms in private homes brought 81 PEI
day and up. There were no reservation
available ut any of the hotels.
The widespread interest In the Labo
Day battle is evidenced BY the larg
number Of newspaper correspondents oI
the ground. There were seventy fv
special writers here this morning an
others were expected before night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
GIMBEL GOLF AT PHlLMONT
Bob Hoffner's 80 Low Gross Score
in Stora Tourney

Ellis A. Gimbel has appointed com
nittee from the local Gimbel store to
make arrangements with the New York
store for a golf tourney to decide the
interstore championship. This an
nouncement was made at a dinner fol-
lowing tourney of the Gimbel EN-.
ployes yesterday. at which Mr.. Gimbel
was the host at Philmont Country
Club.
II was the first annual event which
has been decided on as yearly fixture.
and some excellent scores we're turned
in. The low gross score was made by
Bob Hoffner, who was on scratch, with
a card Of 80: &. Hoffner. handicap ),
was second, with 80. and J. II. Nc
Cough, handicap 1S, had a 90.
The first prize for low net scores
went TO Jack Field. with an 80. Field
had handicap of 80. Second prize was
annexed by Charles McCurry, with an
81. handicap IS; third was w. Keates.
with total of 50, handicap 36.
G.. A. Lough won the trophy for the
greatest number Of strokes on one hole.
1t was the eighth, where he had four :
teen strokes. For the greatest number
of strokes on the entire eighteen holes.
+. Baker was returned a winner, with
90 out and 80 in, a total Of lib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
CHESTER TRACK FAST
Pat MeFadden Does Five Miles /
5 Minutes 27 2-5 Seconds

Chester, Pa, Sept. 4.-Pat McFad-
den. the Irish speed demon, who has
gone through two seasons without a
defeat, tried out the Chester Fair
Grounds track here yesterday and
was pleased with the condition of the
track for the races, which will be held
under the auspices OF the Delaware
County Racing Association on Labor
Day morning. The races will start at
10 80 O'Clock.
Among the others in the five mile
race are Bill Strickler, in an s..
Special; II. Lang, Ofdsmobile No. 4;
Eddie Morris, Mercer No o; Bob Pat
tersop, Chalmers Special No IA; Johnny
Kane, Mercer No. 3; w. Weir, Chev-
rolet Special No. 13; II. Stratton, Ford
No. 2; Williams brothers, Ford Special
No. 8, and Correa. the Brazilian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Busy Holiday Schedule
for the Little FeIIo,Us
LABOR DAY MORNING GAMES

LABOR DAY MORNING GAMES
r MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Chestnut Hill at Doyiestown. Lansdale at
Fort WashinKton.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Hatboro at stenton. Incarnation at LiRKett
~ MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Bryn Mawr at Paon.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Highland Park at Drexsl Hni. Morton at
Media. Lansdowne at Rocidalo.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Nativity at stTtson. Fourth and B~rks
sdss a1rnae rlss hsSs Ss d"s a.
I.owan A, A., York road and I.opden strcet
Es shP %osa :. sserGss b. Ct %s ws s
Twenty fifth street and snyder avenue.
LABOR DAY AFTERNOON GAMES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Soudsrton ut Lansdalei Doylestown at
Amber. Fort Washington ut Chestnut Hill.
PHH-ADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Curtis at incarnation. Stenton at Glenside
LtxEett & Myers at Hatboro.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Wayne at Narberth. Paoii at 81. Denis,
Berwyn at Bryn Mawr.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Media .fs Morton aa a. st hisSisnS farR. R'A'"'' at
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
Bethlehem at Lebanon. steelton at Spar
rows Point.
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Hale a kilburn at Boment. Twonty-uintb IN
street and Lehigh avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
BEVERLY at Nativity. Ontario and Miller
strest., LIT sr9,hsrs at IIfishss Yarn. Twen-
stetson. Fourth and Berks streetsi Rex A.
C,:,of %sshnssSnA and at ssSbr stsesSwbridEe q
Atlantic Refining az Peneoyd Iron WosSs
RidEs aynnuo and Park driyei washisEton
ss%ss, s%s No-ssys:t az % Gekis sSs
leyi Metro Reds at W. +. Read q Sons. Fif
barSads x. g. at Wiidwood, 'Brsa Atsyn
versus Kiaudcr.Weidon at BethAsres, New
J. 3 j Debsen a. BroolIyn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
VARIED RACING
At BYBERRY FAIR
Harness, Running, Motorcycle
and Auto Events on Program
for Next Week

A varied racing program is listed for
The ninth annual Philadelphia County
fair at Rybrrry next week. Horse rae
Ing, motorcycle and automobile events
VIII make up the speed card.
Labor Day will ring up the curtain
Tor tn" Byberry races, and two sweep
"tak" events-2:1S pace and . 80 trot
and 2'@o pace (opeu) and two run =
ninS races, five eighth mile and one
NILE dash-will be- the horse events.
,WHIiam ielland, or Frankford, has
;MrauISon square in the . rs pace. Last
ueSday Madison Square hung up .
n"W ~ track record at Doylestown in
'I''2 for mile
interest centers in the runners. Two
N"ntS-hve furlongs and one mile dasn
are the races for the thoroughbreds
m om monday. Twenty head of runners
are now at the track.
AZ tricounty class. including Phila
%hc,phla. Bucks and Montgomery county
TTorH'S' wlll be one VI the events or
any' u"Suay' bes ldeS two colt races. -Four
ThnN THIS are down for Wednesday and
ronursdaE, while motorcycle and other
u'm ,"NrS wlll be Fridays card. Saturday
rooin mni De xclusively for automobile
DSo,ng. rScing. Entries for the auto and
SiUeoIcSc!e events can be made to d
'n' IofO West Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

THREE PHILA. STARS
SURVIVE TITLE PLAY
Wallace Johnson Meets
Worlds Champion Today

Wallace r. Johnson, of the Gym.
wyd Club, meets his old rival, Bill
Tilden, the worlds champion, this
afternoon In the lower half of the
semifinal round for the lawn tennis
championship Of the United States.
BY going this far johnson is sure of
high ranking, in spite of defeats
by Nat Niles and Dean Mathey
earlier in the season.
The last time that johnson and
,Tilden met was on Wanamaker's
roof. They each had two sets when
the match was called.
The other match on today's pro-
gram is between G. G. Gamer, Phila-
delphia, and William NJ. Johnston,
the present titleholder.
The results of yesterdays matches
follow in the order Of the draw:
@. C. Gamer. Philadelphia. defeated
Irving G. Wright. Boston, SO, Ga. 80. :,
w. M. Johnston, California, defeated
Watson NJ. washoun' New York. a.
Wallace r. johnson. philadelphia. de-
feated Clarence. J. Griffin. California,
William 7. Tilden. "a. Philadelphia.
defeated Walter %esbrook. Detroit, e-3.
SO, 0-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
BOYS PLAY FAST
TENNIS MATCHES
Two Doubles Contests Decided
in Lansdowne Tourney-Miss
Muth Wins Final

Two second round matches were
played today in the intermediate dou
bles of the Lansdowne invitation ten
mis- tournament.
The victors were Baldwin Brown and
George Phillips and Edward Altmaier
and Ellison Chalmers.
In the first round of senior singles,
Henry Barker defeated John Herr in
three set match, 0-3, 40, 90.
Miss Anna Muth won in the final
round Of girls singles from Miss Eliza =
beth Leopold, Ga, 0.2.
The doubles match between Brown
and Phillips, on one side, and Walter
Ceilings and Robert Johnson, on the
other, developed some corking good ten
mis-. Brown and Phillips won, 6-4,
80, SO. Brown did excellent work at
the net and made s0me fine cross court
shots. Johnson's lobbing was a feature
of the match and CalliDgs's service was
the outstanding feature of his work,
Brown played up to the net most OF the
time and Phillips did nice work in the
back court.
Barker and Herr staged hard bat
tie. In the last set Herr seemed to tire,
and Barker won with comparative ease
Summary:
SENIOR SINGLES
First Round
Henry Barker defeated 'ohh heff' ''''
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLES
Second Round
Baldwin Brown and George fhllips Se'
feated walter waite ss csl'inss ana N00sF' JONI"
Edward AItmaier and Ellison Chalmers
dsfeated Morton Stewart and Clement
Walters, 60. 80.
GIRLg SINGLES
Final Round
Anna Muth defeated Elizabeth Leopold
| ID. 6-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
NO FAV0RS FOR JOHNSON
Sheriff Denies PusIIIst Is Permitted
to Take Automobile Rides

Elgin, aa, Ill., sept; ;nori s,-Jaek johnson n
County Jail at Geneva, Sheriff Claude
Poole declared today in a denial of
charges that the former heavyweight
champion was having too much free
dom. These charges Yesterday were
called to the attention Of United States
District Attorney Charles II. Clyns
In Chicago.
The reports which declare Johnson
is permitted to 60 automobile riding are
false" said Poole. 'He Is not al
lowed outside of the Jail. He boxes
a little in his cell, but puts on no
prize fights for galleries of spectators. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Amateur Sports

THE West Philadelphia Catholic
l. Club. which is making a strong
bid for the Catholic championship Of
this city still has few open dates at
home and away. The West Philadel-
phia nine has already scheduled some
of the leading teams In Philadelphia
COlumbia's, st. MOnica's and st. Law
rence's.
Lawrence Sommer. who is handling
the reins, is expecting great work OF
his team for the remainder of the sea =
son. He would like to hear from all
the first class teams, including Ma
tivity, Incarnation. st. Michaers and
Kayoula. Labor Day morning Is an
open date on the schedule. Would
like to hear from home team. Ad-
dress Lawrence Sommer, 4213 Girard
avenue, or phone Belmont 9462-W to =
night between q and p. M.
Penn Mar A. A. tsway}, Labor Day open.
lssdsrsh,p p, q w., Sr; S,ss s:cR; Who tosm.ris
ESEld like .,nSO 70 book games with all fFs'-oiass
ts:. ;:s% date. E in AsS.ss s:s
pss s's::s ss:s 2 asiSS5 lsis s ssssS 5.sss 5bs
"Gsr Prudsnti.i wer.ted Co tawsy,. ar.s,ols..
care OF Prudential Worstsd CO.. orthodo,
south Philadelphia baseball fans ar,
waiting for the big game on SUNDAY, Sap,
trmber ~. when the William n. Read team
OF the Philadelphia Manutaoturers' League
will play a team composed OF old time star,
| under the name Of Jack Hines club.
Peerless Bonxais away, hrst class. Sop
tember 90 open. James J. Bannon, Jr.,
Northwest Profs lawsy). first class, Sep
tember g., IL ana ~ open; J. j. Hoover
2O9b North American street.
r. II +. club away. first class. septsm
ssr n,amoss sHa Labor ooSs Rsy OPEN j. whitssids
Jack Hines club Sawayl nrst class. Sep
tsmber 70 open Jack Hines, 2sbo sOuh
Manayunk b. @; (swayl, FIRST class. Labo,
Day Nmorning and afternoon open. Jame,
| brennan. +6lB Baker street, Manayunk,
Cramps Profs Sawsy). nrst GLASS, Sep
Remington 1901 W,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Toddy's Golf Tournaments
on Local Club Schedules

Ilanerch Couutry Club--Msdal handi-
cap. eighteen hoiosi prizes for thres best
Woedbury--F1nai round for Trustees
Iansdowne-Klckers' tournament.
North Hiils--First round. match pIay,
arst vice pre.ident's trophyi eighteen
TluntinEdon Yailey--MedaI play hand,-
eapi twelve selected holes. rejecting the
twelve worst holes % counts prise pre-.
Ovsrbreek-J. II, Brennsman trophy,
Bais--fiaai round for Prssidsnt's Cup,
thirty-six hoicsi folr-baii fouTsomo:
siShsssn hslcs. medal play. .
qualifying round.
Wlimlnston-Team match; sprinx-
haven vs., 'wilminKton O. q. '",-' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
ENGLISH CAPTAIN
MAKES 81 STAND
Burrows Helps Bring lncognitl
Club Total to 241 for
Five Wickets

Through the magnificent batting Of
Captain Burrows and Shelmardine, the
Incogniti Cricket Club team, of Eng
land, ran its total for five wickets up to
PAL in the continued first innings Of the
match with the Philadelphia Cricket
Club eleven on the crease at st. Mar
tins. ..
Burrows made splendid stand Of 81
before he was caught out by Edward
Hopkinson. Jr., the local star. Ora
ham was bowling ut the time. Shell
rows and Shelmardine had ''six" in
their total.
Shelmardine was Joined at the wick
cts by Major Cartwright, who had a
not out string of eight runs.
There was a large crowd of specta-
tors at the match today. The porch
was jammed and the lawn was filled
with cricket enthusiasts.
The local cricketers amassed q total
Of 225 runs In their first innings and
when the match was called yesterday
afternoon the, Britons had only 50 runs
for three wickets. This looked like O
possible Philadelphia victory until the
Englishmen went on their batting sprees
today.
Roberts and Burrows resumed tht
UhltlnR IOuHy anu EtODluSOu UO"ltu
maiden over against Roberts, who was
caught out at 43 by Henry. Forty two
Of Roberts's runs were made yesterday
The Philadelphia side played showy
cricket all through yesterdays action,
| Their run total was very good and
came as the result Of hard and con
sistent batting. Captain Edward Hop.
kinson's top score Of 63 was an ex
ceedingly neat effort and well backed
up by the hitting of his teammates.
On the bowling end Of the argumen,
the work of Bill Fellows. the port
side hurler. and the same Edward Hop.
ldnson, was extremely good. Thre,
wickets down with total Of ten run,
scored Is sensational bowling Of tn,
kind that's apt to be a trife discon
certing.
The Britons heartily praised tn,
work of the opposition, both at bal
and bowling.
This chap Fellows has a corkins
medium pace ball, with lots of twist Il
it," said Tom Bonklebank, "and Hop,
kinson seems to be going along rather
well. too.
"a left handed bowler like Fellow,
is bit difficult to face. His fast one'
take an odd twist that is hard to ba
after one has got used to right handed
bowlers. One Of the weaknesses of oul
side is that we have no. left HANDED
bowlers with us this trim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
PLAY ON PUBLIC LINKS
cobbs Creek Golf Club Begins Labor
DAY Tourney

The Cobbs Creek Golf Club, playing
on the public golf links, began their
Labor Day tournament today. 1t will
continue Monday and is open to all
amateur players holding an annual per-
nit.
There are five classes. with three
prizes in each class. Glass A. 02 and
under; Glass b, 93 to 102; Glass @.
1O3 to 112: Class d, 113 to 100 aud
Glass E, 123 and over. Ties will be
Rendle, president Of the Cobbs Creek
Golf Club, is the donor of the first
prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
SWIMMERS TO RACE
'''ay Teams viii Stage Final
Event at lafayette Todav

boid ,ne Philadelphia Swimming Club will
tbo u .he closing meet Of the season of
ScbpvIGI4ihI iIGI4ihouSe at Lafayette, in the
cvcnt' ut''h'li; this afternoon. Only one
il w, ia looO' yard relay race for men,
will l,iSomn Tor competition. Three men
swimmer allowed to swim anv distsncs
over fifty yards, ' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
MILO MILLER LOSES
Local Youth Beaten by Vincent
Richards In National Tennis

Forest Hills. n. Y, Sept. 4.-This
morning the semifnal round in the
Junior singles tournament for the cham
pionship Of the United States was
played.
Milo Miller. the crack youth from the
Penn Charter School. of Philadelphia.
was beaten by Vincent Richards in
straight sets, Go, 8-1. 6-3. Miller
tried for every point, but he was not in
the same class as his metropolitan rival
In the other bracket w. w. Ingrs
ham, OF Oakland, X. l., defeated NJ
Adlelotte, New York, G-1, 6-2, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
New York Police at North phIIIi.s

After meeting Stetson o its grounds today
North Phillies will return to second and Bris-
toi streets to meet McAndrews & Forbes on
Sunday. and Monday will take on the
New York police in two games. Johnny
Plews. who carried Hess Bright to the front
Of the Mannfactures League will pitch for
North Phillies. In the afternoon game,
of the work. Dougherty has been secured
20 catch the rest OF the season Cor the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
STAGE TWO-DAY MEET
Knights Of Columbus Athletes to
Compete Tomorrow and Monday

SSb'fSkS WV
The Tri Council Country Club, COM
posed of members of the West Phi'adel-
phia Pinzon and Columbus Councils,
Knights of Columbus, will hold two
day celebration tomorrow and Monday
on their new grounds at Eddington.
The celebration will begin with a field
mass ut II o'clock tomorrow morning,
at which President Mccarthy will de-
liver the address of welcome. During
the remainder of the day and Monday
morning various athletic events will be
held.
On Monday afternoon there will be
baseball game between members OF
the West Philadelphia and Columbus
Councils. The winner of this game will
play Pinzon for the championship on
September 12. Individual prizes will be
given to those finishing first. second
and third in any of the events in which
they take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
BRITISH GOLFERS
ON R0SLYN LINKS
v. s. and Canada Teams Meet
in Match Play Over Engineers
Course Today

Engineers Golf CluB, RosIyn, l.. L.,
Sept. 4.-Cyril II. Tolley. champion
OF Great Britain, played his first round
over the intricate Engineers course In
preparation for the amateur golf cham
pionship Of the United States In q
bright and sizzling 90. He was out In
AZ and was fourteen strokes over par
coming home for n AZ.
II say" quoth the young British
golf hercules as he finally cupped one
at the eighteenth, "a bit to the merry,
your green's, what7''
Most of the hand picked army OF
golf stars here played North Shore yes
terday afternoon, but Bobby Jones,
nineteen year -old finalist last year,
teamed UP with Lucien Walker, ex- :
intercollegiate champion, against Roger
| Wethered, British Oxford captain, and
his lordship, Charles Hope.
Those who saw the match say that
the best chance Lord Charles Hope will
] have is to trust to the title he sports.
As golfer he Is not too impressive.
He was draped in baby blue sweater
yesterday which hung down on the way
/ W MS hneeS. ldli, Dut 0roOpy, ne liz
not nearly so impressive to look at nor
to watch playing golf as his brother
Invaders, Tolley, Wethered and Tom
Armour.
Wethered Has Edge
Wethered is conceded here to have
the best chance. In his first fling al
the course he not only showed very
sound execution but, after going out ir
AZ he was home in even par, "a, for q
70.
Bobby Jones had 37-38-73, which
is the best score yet made here, though
he did not have to hole all Of his puts
He and Walker trimmed the British
pair, 4 and 3.
Jones had a &c in the morning
Wethered an 80, Dick Haight, tn,
Princeton player, who likes to do two
things better than anything else, de
serves a note on spot of brilliance II
his game yesterday. On the fifteenth
he dropped putt for bird 3 and fol
lowed it on the sixteenth by holing from
$50 yards for an eagle 2.
Francis Ouimet's best card to dat
is "a. 4
All the Philadelphians are on hand
eighteen of them. but Max Marston
Merton, is the only one chosen to pla.
for the United States against Canad
today.
rV.l l-1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Play Tennis at Narberth

Play in the annual tournament OF the
Narberth Tennis Associat tion opaned this
afternoon on the courts at Essex and Elm
singles and doubles. women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles. The last three
Der Of entries received. Play Will be re-
sumed at o'clock on Monday morning
and viii be continued all day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
FieIsher to Play Three Games

The Fleisher Yarn baseball team will nlav
this afternoon. tomorrow and Monday. This
afternoon the warmers meet the Madison
Stars. The Sunday bill at Twenty-sixth
and Reed streets will be the New YorE
Police. LII Bros will play Fleisher on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Holiday Bill at Pencoyd

A holiday card has been arranged for the
followers OF the Pencoyd club by Manager
schoheld. This afternoon New York Ship
while Fiat Rock viii play at Ridge avenue
and tho Park Drive on Labor Day morning
and Atlantic Refining In the afternoon