davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-27

Of the explosion in Wall Street last
Thursday. Officials generally agree that
the explosive was carried INTO the fin
anCial district On d ramshackle wagon,
left standing at the curb in front OF the
Essay Office just before noon.
London, Sept, 2lst Failing an elev-
enth-hour development, virtually every
coal mine in the United Kingdom will
be idle next Monday, a meeting eff the
delegates from ell districts having this
afternoon accepted the report of the exec,
utiye committee Of the federation to the
effect that nothing had been achieved by
the negotiations TO prevent a strike. The
delegates who number nearly 200 also
endorsed the proposal which the eXecu-
tive ma e to Sir Robert Horne.
Warsaw, Sept. 2Ist. The peace nego-
tiations between Lithuania and Poland
have been broken off, and the Polish le-
cation has left KalaWrya, and is return
ing to Warsaw. Lithuania agreed to
withdraw her troops behind the FOch
lines, but insisted hat the Poles retire q
similar distance behind the line they now
occupy. To this the Poles refused 10
agree.
London, Sept. 2Ist. Queen Alexandra
has altered her will for the fifth time
this year, disposing OF gold, silver and
treasures al Marlborough House. half
the value gong to dependents on charity
lists, and the other half to Prince Olaf.
London, Sept. 2lst The Times"
Melbourne correspondent says that Sir
Joseph Cook, a navy minister, will! sue
coed Sir Andrew Fisher as Australian
High Commissioner in LONDON. Recent
Iy a special correspondent Of the Times
wrote: "ConfusiOn and uncertainty rule
the federal politicians Of Australia. The
party IN power, the national party Is the
survivor OF a coalition formed by Premier
Hughes in the days when the conscript
controversy tore him from the bosom Of
labour, and flung him into alliance with
his lifelong opponents, the liberals led by
Sir Joseph Cook With the war over, the
bond OF that union seems TO grow IN
creaslngly irksome.
Quebec, Sept. 21st. Viscount Burn
ham who acted as president OF the i'm
perial press conference, and was head
OF our great mission OF n~eWspapermen
during their entire stay in the country,
was guest OF honour at luncheon offer
ed by the Quebec Mems Canadian Club
at the Chateau %FrOntenace at noon to-
day. Lord Burnham made his address
to the province OF Quebec, and this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
PLAY FOR NATIONAL =
POLO TITLES SEPT. IL
Junior, Senior and Open Cham
pionships to Be Held at
Westbury, L, !.

Play for the junior, senior and open
polo championships under the auspices
Of the Polo Association will be held at
the Meadow Brook Club, Wcstbury. L..
l., beginning September II. Interest
in the. tournaments indicates a series
Of attractive matches between top notch
teams. Entries for the title matches
will close September 1, and the play
will be governed by the revised rules of
this year.
Championship cups will be awarded
to the successful teams in the three di-
wilson's, in addition TO individual prizes
added by the Polo Association. The
latter trophies, however,, cannot be won
by default. ..t
In the Junior division, for teams of
four whose maximum individual handi-
cap is five goals, the quartets will strug-
gle for the Samuel ID. Warren cup.
The prize for the winning senior team
will be the cup presented by William
Waldorf Astor through the Tuxedo
Club, which, like the junior trophy, Is
put up for competition annually.
Joseph b. Thomas has presented the
cup for the open championship play,
open to teams of four without handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

defeated Nat w. Niles and his Boston
clubmate, A. s. Dabney. The latter
team won the third set at 6-3, but lost
the others, 81, go, go. This match
would have been good one IL Niles had
had partner that was anywhere near
his equal, which Dabney Is not. In
fact, Dabney was not in the same class
with the other three. There are SO
many players in Philadelphia that are
superior to Dabney that 1t rankles
somewhat to see a man of his caliber
competing seriously for the national
doubles title.
The only other~mstch of the day re :
suited in victory for the ex national
doubles champions. William NJ. Jobn :.
ston and @. j. Griffin, of San Fran
cisco. They trimmed young pair from
New England, f. B. Fenno, Jr.. OF
Harvard and Longwood, and w. w.
Ingraham! Jr.. of Providence.
This was Griffin's first appearance in
tournament play here this year and
Johnson's first in doubles. They were
suffering badly from lack Of doubles
practice. as the score. 8.3. rs. 4-8.
10. indicates. OF course the Pacific
coast stars did not exert themselves
unduly. but their play was far below
their standard.
Johnston's foreband lacked lot of
sting that 1t had when he so completely
overwhelmed Nat Niles in the challenge
round for the Longwood bowl on Tues
day afternoon. Griffin was erratic, par
ticularly on his overhead work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
amateur Sports

TNHE Mount Carmel Boys Club,
- formerly the Poth All Stars, who
defeated such teams as Big Brother
hood, Catholic High second team, Sec
ond Presbyterian and Mount Carmel
All Stars, are out with challenges to
all the teams of that class. Manager
Hughey McLoon, formerly mascot of
the Athletics, wants to hear from all
sixteen and seventeen year old teams
in the city, games to be played either
at .home or away. For games address
Hughey McLoon. 1887 Mifflin street.
Hsneh sns A. A6swSs2 first eass
North Water street: or phone Tioga $3.50 day
and Sok,,a KsnsiRstSn RI.,a r,i,S slSl evening 49,,
gust p & and 22EHenry schailer. phone Dla-
like to connect with second-class team play
Ing Saturday and Sunday ball--Ball Players
An ,outfieidcr would like to play with a
hrst-class tean,--Bail Player. i7i7 oregon
KsrsheS s G!ub1taTSsy' arst class, August
sss.s%Ssr %srd T. bsFs Fss es?
South Sixty-seyenth street.
sna dates ss' opsnw Ssss 4R
liam a. Lane kensington 6I42 J.
ANY semipro team in need of a frst-class
pitcher for Saturday.. Sunday and twilight
Hunting Park avenue. Nicstown. 1'''
Coopersyille Stars-(away) hrst class Au-
gust 2S and 2s open-D. p. Mccoy. 1865
Pen Mar A.. Ai@tawayo eishteen;nineteen
street.
Manayunk A. C.-(away) first class. has
Saturday open--James Drennen. 4545 Baker
street: Manayunk: Pa:
Saturday and Sunday open--charles Weber.
The FILLMORE A. A.. Of Kensinston, has
disbanded for the season.
ss%rs ODD Collins asss Esss esat
Roi6oroIsh Club-tsway) FIRST. class. Au.
gust 21 and ~ open--J. Guilfoyle, 4biO
Rfsnls Eans Edss S"%ssS frs.
Day open--J. p. Ferry. 3o4s Wyaiusins
street.
st. Lawrence 9. G. will meet the strons
Kinsley A. A. this Saturday St. Lawrence
fey r.sss Ste' ass sHF rs.s Sors Ts
A first-class battery would like to play
with a home team PLAYING Saturday Nnd
Sunday bail Arthur Mcdonnell. 2980 North
Philsdelphia Profs-.tawsy)), FIRST class. Au.
columbia. OF Darby. will be the attraction
st the st. CleWent,s t,.,, Jrs sTounds d. on satHr.
Tioaa Travellers.
Warwick Jrs.-(home) fourteen sixteen
wears old. Kaufman. 1927 West Hunting
Huste CIub-taway) first class August 81
and 20 open--R. Beecher. phore Dickinson
4236 after 7:30 n. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Jim BARNES LOSES |
HIS SECOND TITLE.
Clarence Hackney, Of Atlantic
City, Eliminates Star From
Pro Tourney

Chicago. Aug. 19.-Eight Of the orig
inal thirty two who started in the pro-
fessional golfers Communicative
western, four eastern and two south
ern players-were/ paired today for the
third days play, as follows: Peter
0Hara. New York. vs.. George Nc
Lean; Great Neck, N. Y; II. G. Mac
Donald, Chicago. VS.. J. Douglas Edgar,
Atlanta. Ga. F.; Harry Hampton. Rich
mond, Va, VS.. Clarence Hackney, At
iantic City. and Louis Teller, Boston,
vs.; Jock Hutchison, Chicago.
With Jim Barnes out of the running,
Hackney and Hutchinson were the ia
vorites In the lower half of the draw.
In the upper half there appeared well :
balanced quartet, Peter O'Hara having
to meet George Mclean and Douglas
Edgar opposing Macdonald in what
promised to be close match pay.
Jim Barnes, champion Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers. Association since its
inception, was eliminated as possible
three time winner when Clarence
Hackney defeated him and yester-
day. Barnes's previous victories were
at JSiwanoy in 1915 and at the Engi-
neers' Club last year.
Hackney played remarkable golf
throughout, while Barnes appeared of
his stroke, and won only four Of the
thirty six holes, the eighth, fifteenth,
twenty first and thirty first.
Barnes lost the first three holes,
After halving the fourth and fifth the
easterner increased his lead by taking
the sixth. The seventh was halved and
Barnes won his first hole at the eighth
where he scored birdie 3. The
ninth. tenth and eleventh were halved,
but Hackney won the twelfth and in
creased his lead to 3 up with a
perfect 3 on the fourteenth. The st.
Louisan cut down the lead on the
fifteenth but was only able to halve the
next three and Hackney was 4 up at
the half way mark, having served II
to Barpes's rs. =,
In the afternoon round Barnes tried
desperately to catch up with the
easterner, but the lead was too great
and he finally succumbed.
between Bob Macdonald. of Chicago,
and William Mehlhorn, of Tulsa, Okla,
the Chicagoan winning l up.
cunninshSm, mgasr a % s.. Joseph No. 1 and >,
Fo kssn aFsst esieaSS Sse ana ~ T. de,
JACK syiSss,:F sSRs " SsIi,sgS i S1f WI e.
liam Hehhorn, Tulsa. Okla. up. -
Harry Hampton. Richmond. Va. de-
teatsd George thompson. Mount Vernon N
-'tiarenos Hackney. Atlantic City. N. J., de-
feated James Barnes, st. Louis. 3 and A.
Louis Teller, Boston, Mass, defeated
Charles II. Mayo. Chicago. 4 and 8.
rie Ayton. Chicago, 3 and
The pairinss for today's thirty-six-hole
play follows:
O'Hara VS. Mclean. Edgar vs.. Macdonald,
Hampton VS.. Hackney. Teller vs.. Hutchin.
son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
GLOOM AT POLO GROUNDS
Yankees and Cleveland Mourn Death
OF Raw Chapman

New YorIt. Aug 10. - The gloom
cast over baseball generally by tho un.
timely death of Raw Chapman, short
ston Of tbc cleveland team. was np.
narept et tbe Polo Grounds Yesterday
when the Indians and the New York
Yankees resumed their series to battle
for the leadership Of the American
Jenpue, New York won. 4-3.
Cbanman's death was more deeply
impressed upon the spectators by the
flag at the Polo Grounds flying at half
staff and the bands of mourning worn
on tbc left sleeves of the uniforms of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
ALEXANDER VOSHELL
GIVEN, MERRY HA! HA!
Program of Matches On
at Long,uood Nets Today

Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut
Hill, Boston, Aug. 19.--Below are
the matches on today's schedule in
the mems national lawn tennis
doubles championships
r. N. Williams and Richard
Harte, Boston,. meet Willis f..
Davis and Roland Roberts, Pacific
coast, on Court No. 1, at 3 AS p. IN.
Wallace r. Johnson, Cynwyd, and
Stanley w. Pearson, Germantown
Cricket Club, Middle States cham
ions, are pitted against w. T.
Hayes and Ralph Burdick, western
sectional champions, at 2:15 p. m, =,
on Court No. 9.
w. n. Johnston and Clarence ].
Griffin, San Francisco. clash with
A. Yencke and l.. T.. Mahan, West
Side, at 3 80 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
GOLF H0NORs $3.50
Atlantic City and Cape May LInkmsn
Each Win Three Matches

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 19.--The
Country Club of Atlantic City and the
Cape May Country Club halved the day
in an interclub tournament match yes
terday on the links of the former at
Northfield. Each won three matches in
total of six.
The gallery followed Maurice Risely,
home champion and Thomas B.
Wootton, who went around with Barry
Collahan and Wister Harvey, the best
in the visiting field. The two home
stars won A and 2. Their best ball was
81 for the sixteen holes, and with two
liberals fours the card approximated 90.
The defeated team had an approximated
card of 76.
Fred w. Knight and G. n. Phillips
also returned victorious in what was
regarded as the second hardest of the
day. They beat Arnold T. Service and
W. T. West, 2 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

OIL YlNPIA WILL REOPEN
BOXING DOORS SEPT. 20
Shm Brennan VIII Be Official RetereeT,oo Eight
and Three Skies to Be Program
BY LOUIS III. JAFFT

SovDs SsTn 5oo Msro of a. .Sd
Eddie McAndrews was di.appcinted with
The % cutting Of & his %mstch % with Youns !scy
6l e. ss M"nsn oain tSa, ss can
stop o'Brien. Jr: II Matohmaker Pete
Tgse aSS fnr S tn w rsunss tossSr Ss
with two ten-round matches. Monday night
a week. at Carnival Field.
victory over Joe Dillon. at Troy. N, Y.s the
%Sdhed % meet YOUNG nSrRS RSdsens e
Monday night week.
Chsiky Wilmer, Of PittsSurgS.. n PSiisdsi-
phs nS f H h ns. ps h. nn. week sss
in sspt.m1Sssr and also e dickeTns sor
the latter part of this month.
A territorial tilt between Henry Hsubsr.
q 9fo,ln ,Flairmouns: go. and Joe Ausstis Of smoky
reopening OF the Madison A. c., tomorrow
nisht Georss Blackburn = will boy IN The
Jimmy Myson, Bobby shoemaEer VS.. 1Youn.
Williams and Matty Barrett vs. Johnny
willie. McCioskry. of. Port Richmond, 70
ss tomorrog spt nsSt. T III. ] opponent a viii vii Be Bis
Rifle, OF Frisco semifnaiins TO. this con.
Joe Rooms. Spike Sheridan vs. Young Tube-.
Young Griffen vs.. Jimmy Dwyer and Jimmy
Nolan vs.. AL Shaw. are other numbers.
Kid Beebe has had 802 bouts. Battling
Stinger has appeared In 400 ring contests.
These two veteran Italian fist Fingers will
go on in tho semifinal to the Johnny Viegi-
Pete Malone bout, at the Eleventh street
arena. tomorrow night. In tho prelims Kid
Cotton will take on X. o. Tommy Baker.
Young Johnny Wilson will meet Eddie
Foley and Young Frankie Burns will open
the show with Neil Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Man O. War in Shape
. for TrdUers Stakes

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug.
10.-It was declared today that there
is nothing wrong with Man o. War,
and that he will be ready for his
engagement in the Travers Stakes on
Saturday. The big colt pulled one
of his plates Tuesday, and after his
return to the stable it was found
that he was somewhat sore. Today,
however, he is as sound as ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
BRYN MAWR WINS
Defeats Norfolk for Final for Polo
Trophy

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. 19.--By de-
featin9 Norfolk here yesterday by the scoro
OF 0 to 7. Bryn Mswr captured the flnal game
Of the season as well as the Atlantic Cup:
The game was full OF thrilling plays and
the work OF both teams was of the highest
order. The grounds were somewhat sogsy
from the rains OF last night ard this tore- pre-
game. which for one hour was the fastest
kind of play and of the best contests
seen here this season.
Converse and Collins. the Bryn Mawr for
wards. played a steady game. while .Gatins
on the defense. besides riding the ball up
the field repeatedly. The worRof the young
back was particularly good, and his long
powerful strokes and accurate hitting were
mainly responsible for his teams fine show
Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
BRYN N
764,s Winning Is CrImped

Washington Camp No. 784 p. o. 8. OF A..
had a winning streak of six games broken
when II was defeated by Brookdale. Gross.
Brookdale's star twirler. held the campers
10 three hits all of which were made by
McHenry. Next Saturday 784 plays Arrow
A. A.. formerly Cameron Profs.. at home,
Fifty-second street and Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Edward T. stotesbury honorary presi-
dent OF the Belmont Driving Club and a
consistent and persistent advocate Of a uni
versal eight-cent fare for all cash customers
OF the p II. T.. also was on view. He
presented the cup TO Walter Cox. driver OF
r. Colorado. winner of the $4,000 purse and
the Winooga Stock Farm trophy. Newspa per
photogra piers were not present when Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Two very distinguished gentlemen placed
themselves before the gaze Of the audience
when A, B. Coke Of Paoli and Richard
Della field, of New York. appeared on the
track after the final heat of the 217 trot.
and Mr.. Deaheld. owner Of Emma Hsr-
vester, winner OF tho Nawbeek stake, re-
ceived the cup presented by Mr.. Coke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Parkesburg Wins In seventee nth

Parkesburg, Pa. Aug 19.-Fred Ems
worth. ex-Cornell star. playing left field for
Parkesburs Iron Co. broke up a seventeen
inning game hero yesterday between the
Ironmen and J. & J. Dobson. OF Philadel-
phia sending Agnew home with the run that
won. The score was to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

NJ. Kelly. distance Judge. was the best
Judge of distance that the audience has
seen in many seasons. He was the jurist
qualify to take part in the third heat. NJ.
Kelly. ruled that Peter Manning missed the
Tara's Hall passed under the wire a winner
in the second heat OF tho feature race. NJ.
Kelly also was the man who kept the press
what's what In the way Of grand circuiting.
md that's that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Stock Farm $4,000 stake race. The Judges
decided that E. Colorado. driven by Walter
Cox was the winner on points. Mr.. Hyde.
pilot Of Tara's Hall. had to be content with
second money. This was the feature event
OF the day and the drivers were aware of It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Madden to Box Burke

Jersey City. Aug 19.--Billy Roche vet
eran referee and manager Of boxers. yester-
day matched BARLEY Madden to meet Martin
Burke. the New Orleans heavyweight. The
""i~ will "'rqh at the Armory A. A. next
Monday night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Soldier eartfIeId Fractures Wrist

Detroit. Mich. Aug, 1o,-soldler Bartheld.
wrist in his bout here last night with Bryan
Downey. OF Columbus. The tenth and final
round had gone two minutes when the acCi-
dent occurred. Up to that point newspaper
men had given Downey the unofficial de-
CisOn. Bartfield insisted on finishing the
bout, sparring with his right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
WoIstencroft Wins Shoot

At the midweek shoot OF the Quaker CITY
Gun Club Dr. A. p. Gray and l. wolstencroft
tied for the high gun honors. with eS In
the shoot-off I. Wolstencroft won with a.
straight to Gray's "a. Fred Slesr came,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Mlske Starts TRAINING

Chicago. Aug. 1e.-Billy Miske arrived
here yesterday to go into training for his Az M
with Jack Dempsey at Benton Harbor. Mich.
Labor Day: Niske. looking ft. said he
would spend several days here before roins
TO Benton Harbor. where Dempsey 10 in
training, =. -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

The most nervous man OF the day was Al
Saunders secretary OF the meeting secre-
taire generate and universal informant. The
threatening weather. uncertain program and
the unfavorable conditions caused this
usually suavo official many unhappy mo-
ments However. he returned to terra frma
high-priced steeds would appear on Thurs
days program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Upsets are in order. The big dope re,
versai took place in the feature race OF the
Manning. q well-backed favorite. failed in
the winoosa Stock Farm event. After win
ming the first heat with ease. Peter Man.
ming broke badly in the second heat and was
distanced. Shortly after passing the barrier
at the start. Peter Manning went into a
half pace and did not hit his trotting stride
until the duarter-mile mark was reached.
Then the star was hopelessly out OF the
race. He finished strong. but his sprint
came too late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Martin Judge. Of Manayunk and Hank
McGovern. Of Port Richmond. will box in
flfteen-rounder at West Mana yunk. next Mon
day night. Tommy Murray vs. Young Tom
Sharfey. Of Manayunk. will be an eight;
rounder. Eddie Bratton. OF Manayunk, Will
take Mike Howell. OF Southwark, in an
eight rounder. while a four-round match will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

glance-2:14 trot--Baroness Cochato br m,
by Sochato. A. Mcdonald. Indianapolis. IL.
McDonsIdD The cup was presented by
George NJ. Young and donated by the b. r.
Keith Theatre.
2:2o trot. mile and twenty yards-Dora
haynes. br. m. by Morgan Axworthy. Hill.
anddale al,sle Farm. Mamaroneck. N. Y. H
flssm1ingo
2;i7 trot, tho Nawbeek-Emma Harvester.
br. T.. by Harvester, Brook Farm Chester
n. Y. tBrusial
2I2 trot, winooga Stock Farm Cup. $4,000
purse-E. Colorado b, H., by F. Colorado,
Barton Pardee. Atlantic City. G)river Cox)
2:03 pace. purse s10O0--Goldie Todd b.
M, Geers Stable. Memphis. Tenn. (Geers).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

J. p. Kirk. leading cheer leader. head OF
officials, appeared In a new role. He was n
self-acclaimed censor OF newspaper men.
Creei but his act went over poor. r. w.
Kahn. was the victim Of his attack. but
smiled as this off1cious individual tiraded
against the inferior work OF the scribes
Kirk insisted that the time OF the races
be reristered by quarters; and 4. II. Kaiu
insisted that halves were his limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
GEERS AND COX 7 :
FINALLY SCORE
GoIdie Todd and E. Colorado
Win at acknowledgements
Cochato Cops Keith Cup

It's great grand circuiting these
days. It's grand sport.
With 80 per cent Of the grand card
run off these high priced pieces of
horsefesh have supplied enough thrill
ing races to convince the followers of
this game that the journey to the
Belmont track has been worth while.
Only one record has been shattered.
but the gathering saw Lon Mcdonald
turn in one triumph with Baroness
Cochato. witnessed Walter Cox. the
jinxed pilot of the circuit. register vic.
tory in the $4,000 Winoga Farm clas-
sic, gazed as the very valuable and
"sure thing" Peter Manning fiivved and
applauded generously when Pop Geers
had his first win of the meeting with
Goldie Todd in the concluding event on
the program.
Grand circuiting is a wonderful pas
time even for those none too familiar
with the sport. A race is a race re-
gardless and the semi informed specta-
tor can tell winner once the line is
crossed. For that reason it was not
dithcult for some Of the scribes to re-
cord the various winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Roy belmont has been matched 10 meet
Joe Dillon. OF New York. at Amsterdam. N.
Y. ten rounds. next Wednesday night. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

stotesburs appeared. This Is the same
Eddie, stotesbury who gave the p. n. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Billy Kramer. Milwaukee boxer. is losing
his eyeslght. according to a letter received
by Willus Britt from the boxers mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

defeated In n collision with an automobile.
The Little Italy scrapper suffered a sprained
arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Jack LawIer Beats English Fighter
Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 19.-Jack Lawler, of
Omaha. Neb. was given the referees deci-
sion at the end OF ten;round bout here
landed the hardest blows. but Jacks had tho
edge In boxing.