davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
LOCAL GIRL WINS
JUNIOR NET TITLE
Miss Louise Dixon Defeats Miss
SeWeII for National
Tennis Crown

Miss Louise Dixon, of the philadcl-
lawn tennis championship of the
United States today at st. Martins by
defeating Miss Helen Sewell, of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, in
three sets. 80, 6-3. 6-2.
Miss Dixon lost the first set because
She apparently had a slight attack of
stage fright, but in the second and
third sets, which she took in an i'm
preSSive manner, her confidence re-
turned and she played beautiful tennis.
MISS Dixon's service was remarkable
Tor Junior player and she scored many
aces on her delivery. Miss Sewell is
steady player, but she was unable to
raise game to the heights necessary to
compete with Miss DixOn's fine at
TACK, At the net Miss Dixon was
usually good for a girl. On the other
hahd Miss Sewell was not able to do
much in the few times that she went
TO the barrier.
big crowd was present when the
match was staged. on the court in front
OF the clubhouse. Mr.. Joseph Car
penter, Jr., the official referee of the
tournament, was in the umpire's chair.
Point score:
FIRST SET
Miss Dixon 4 aa4a o-o7-8
Miss Sewell 49,, b4 l3o-8
,u.. n SECOND SET
Miss Sewell ,, 1 D 4 o i-a0-3
,u.. Nj THIRD SET
Nsss Dixon ....... 8 4 I 0 8 4 4-28-G
A''ss sewell ....... 4 8 2 1 8 o 1-10--2
-, TOTAL POINTS
aIlss Dixon q,
Miss sewel Observation-Disclosures 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Amateur Sports

Reach A. A. Travelled to West Chester
this afternoon and played the strong
Sharpless A. A., of that city. Reach
has tomorrow and a few other dates in
September open for all first class home
teams around the city, willing to offer a
fair guarantee for a good attraction.
For games address, j. j. Seitz, 2S13
North Water street, or phone Tioga
SS33 during the day, or Kensington
6lJr in the evening.
Mount Carmel Is. C.-Home or away: 1o-
street.
Crescent A. C.--Away; first class: tomor-
QgicksiIl, 9o5 Penn. street, Camden. N. J.
phon" Germantown $500 between 0Sand !
Jewish world-Away; first class; sep,em.
Delmar, b. C.-Home or away: 1916
years years old. Harry D'orazio. 1874 South
., Cramps Prof.ssionaIs-Ava ar.. elsss,
tomorrow sd1 open. J. Daley. Kensinston
LA Liberty Boys Club. which play.d the
ott.Powel Club last Sunday will meet
the strong Gibson Park Club at the latter !
grounds at sfxty-hfth street and Bulst ave.
The Langston football team wnu,a like to
poOk games with all irst-class travelling
eleVens willing to travel to Chester for a
reasonable guarantee. James Locke H.
Ao6o' street.; Chester. IA.
dates in September open. Jos.ph Plover
Nicetown. Pa.
The Franklin Sugar Club will be tho AZ.
traction at the Columbia grounds al Front
and Porter streets, tomorrow afternoon,
Tn game VIII start at $3.50. A large crowd
Is expected.
Peerless G. c. Juniors, having roorrarIzed
their football team for the coming sea son.
would like TO book games with all e.evens
weighing from l05 to 1l2 pounds Fer
ggames address James eastman. 2S3O North
Camac street.
take on the strong Belmar A A, this after.
noon. while tomorrow they will have as
their opponents the West PHILADELPHIA Cath
Cameron Professionals (away) has tomor.
row open, hrst-class George Edwards. 8130
North Eighteenth street "
+. X. I. Club (awayl. frst-class, tomor-
row open-Diamond 0O33. J. Whiteside,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
RACING CRUISERS
START BIG RACE
Mazeppa First to Get Away in
Fifty-MiIe Grind on
the Delaware

George Phillips's Mazeppa, flying the
colors Of the Columbian Yacht Club,
was the first Of the racing cruisers to
get away this morning in the annual
battle for the Record trophies on the
Delaware river. The pick Of the fore
most cruisers in this locality are en-
tered and this afternoon at 3 80 p. m.
three Of the prominent speedboats will
battle for premier speed honors of the
Delaware
Both races are being held under the
auspices of the Camden Motorboat Club.
starting and finishing at the clubhouse
al the foot Of Sixth street, in Camden.
The w. Freeland Kendrick trophy
for the best elapsed time is also at
stake, since the Helmn owned by. Billy
Fredericks, Of the Warrington Motor
boat Club. has two legs on this trophy
and is after PERMANENT possession
today.
The captains all met last night and
tee was Captain Mayor, skipper OF
the cruiser Martha NJ. III, of the Co.
lumbia Club. This craft will race, woro
was received definitely. The cruiser
course Is exactly 46.5 nautical miles,
lying from the Camden club. around
the buoy lower end of Pettys Island, to
Channel Buoy off Bordentown and re-
turn. The speedboat course Is thirty
four nautical miles. twice around the
course from the Camden club to Tor
resdale buoy and return.
Here are the boats entered, their rat =
ings, allowances and starting times in
both classes:
Allow
Boat Owner Club Rating ance Start
Columbia 7. c.. .2e:35 I:56:al 500 :oo
Cand'n N. n. c. 1870 1:o5:o7 s:5l "a
Mayer-col'b'a Y. C.a57o 1851 9:oo:4c
Morris Wilmington. 1896 1914 s:37h7
~" Camden NJ b. C. ..ss:aa 1880 o:as q.
Hct-na-Wm. Fredericks.
wilmington NJ. b. c. .41:0o 4:47 e:51a
MaTguerhea - Commo-
dore A. B. Cartedge.
pickaninrS- -Commcdore '''''0'
Joseph v, Bell. Cam
~" sPEEDBoATs '''''''
Freda-Wm. Freitag, Westville p. y.
Stella C.-wisslnomlnE Y. C......... 4S:5,
Freda II-WeRtville p. p. A......... "a %,
---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
ALL-STARS PLAY HERE
VIII Oppose 6rIdesburs, With volz
on Mound, Tomorrow Afternoon

The major and minor league ALL
Stars, composed of players who have
been drafted by teams in the American n
and National Leagues, will make its
first appearance here tomorrow after
noon and cross bats with Bridesburg at
Richmond and Orthodox streets.
Bridesburg has record of winning
forty two out of forty six games thi,
year, and has only been defeated ono,
by a local team, the North Phillies
score l to o. Tommy volz, the bi,
highlander, who blanked Eddystone
last Sunday, will pitch again for Brides.
burg, and Bill Fish, the former Phillit
backstop, will do the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
MAN O. WAR TO RACE
Riddles Sensational Colt In Pc
tomac at Havre de. Grace


tomac at Havre de- Grace
Havre dc Grace, Sept. 18.-Despite
the fact that he goes to the post carry
ing 1873 pounds, the toughest burden
ever given a three year old In the his
tory Of the track, Samuel D. Riddles
sensational Man o. War started in the
$4,000 Potomac Handicap this after
noon.
The largest crowd the Hartford Agri
cultural Breeders Association has ever
entertained is expected from New YORK,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
points.
The field that Man o. War will meet
consists of Paul Jones, winner of the
Kentucky Derby and the Suburban
Handicap; Wildair, winner of the
Metropolitan and Tenbroeck Handicaps,
and the Empire City Derby; King
Thrush, the smartest three year old OF
the stable Of Commander J. X. l.. Ross
Blazes, a companion of Paul Jones in
the stable of Captain Raj Parr, of Bal
timore, and possibly Damask, another
Whitney horse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

Everett Scott Plays in
667 Games Straight

Detroit, Sept. 1S.-Everett Scott,
Boston Red Sox shortstop, added the
667th to his string Of consecutive
games played, when he appeared In
the Boston lineup for three and one
third innings in yesterdays game
with Detroit before being banisbed
from the field by Umpire Owen.
In the fourth inning Owen Bush,
after singing and scoring two men,
stole second. Scott claimed he tag
ged the Tiger player as he hooked
into the sack. Owen called Bush
safe. and when Scott's protests be-
came too vehement waved him from
the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
JACK JOHNSON QUITS
PusiIlst Drops Fight to Keep Out
of jail


Chicago, Sept. 1S.-John Arthur
(Jack) Johnson, former worlds heavy
weight champion pugilist, today decided
to drop his fight foy release from con-
yiction of the violation of the Mann
act and prepared to leave tonight for
Leavenworth prison to begin his SEN
tence of one year. He failed to file an
appeal.
Johnson's counsel previously had an
pounced intention to file writ Of
error and appeal the case. The negro
and his attorney appeared before Dis
trict Judge George A. Carpenter this
morning prepared to pursue that course,
but when assured by the court that his
liberty on bond would be denied, john
son decided to drop his fight.
johnson, in the custody of deputy
marshal, will leave at O o'clock tonight
for prison. In addition to the sentence
Of year and day, the negro was
fined $1,000. Following his conviction,
seven years ago, Johnson fled abroad
forfeiting his $40, 900 bonds and only
a few weeks ago voluntarily ended his
self imposed exile, surrendering on the
Lower California border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Old Ball PLAYER Dies

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 1s.--Charles NJ. Eden,
veteran railroad conductor and who formerly
other Leagues. died yesterday at his home
here He had been a conductor on the Big
Four Railroad thirty-eight years. For several
years Eden played ball IN summer and
worked as conductor IN the winter. He
was one OF the first pitchers on the Pitts
burgh National baseball team. Previous to
that he pitched for BroOklyn and CleYeland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Heard in the Gallery

coVsords words OF female sage spoken while Miss
~. ,lr .nelr match: 20. ! really believe they
ss warming up"
same sage; 1T must be forty love be-
court" ''"e III 'he f'sh' manu-
n, ne me riri In tho green hat after Miss zin-
a darihilsn lsn made fine kill: Wasn't that
f.Irn'eo.a no aastere matron in the second row. re-
snnr, allow those children to play on the
''ur' during the match"
s.aisso-worshiDer spying Fred Hawthorne
Oh tha on me grass in the northeast corner
kehAmn,e enclosure: I'm bet he was a great
Islbbeer eutey In the blue GHoTgrtto .after Pa"l
Ito oa' nad announced the point score, 81
MY but that was long setH'
soarsaae aaea, teminlne fatallst az an nirplare
|tfinS ABOUT 5000 feet above; "I'n bet any
"a' no rails right on my head"
stuW ,n,agnrist, stealing Bugs Baer's
RiEElss,," ,"ouldn't 1t be srand TO play mixed
's,sI,sar s,I,sar graduate ana IoEician; 1T think It's
Into tha no, not mem to keep hitting the ball
10 dashinE debutantss IT want Marion to
'ssause just adore her hair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Fillmore Five EllIlna Dates

The Fillmore Club has reorganized for its
sixth consecutive basketball season under
the management of Maxwell Gorback. He
Will Lave the same quintet this year as he
has had for the last few years, with the
acquisition OF n few newcomers who are well
acquainted in basketball and has seball
circles. "Shorty" Abrams and George Phil
lips will be the forwards. Manager Gorback
Is ready TO book games with all teams In
or out OF town playing home or away. For
games address Maxwell Gorback, 537 Fernon
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
j. G.L. TOPLAY
BEMENT CHAMPS
Crucial Game On Today ir
Manufacturers League at
Twenty-ninth and Lehigh

Another big day is> on among the
teams of the Manufacturers Baseball
League and the leaders are booked Ia
what may really be termed crucial
clashes.
United Gas Improvement is down on
the schedule to oppose the Bement
champions at Twenty ninth and Lc-
high. and the gasmakers still have n
remote chance of winning the flag, II
they capture today's affair.
A game Of extraordinary interest Is
between Hale & Kilburn, in fourth
place, and Niles Crane. 1t will be
played at Water and Miffiin and all
sorts Of star players have suddenly be :
come workmen for the occasion, accord =
ing to reports being circulated.
President Brumfield announced this
morning that special meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Walton, to DISCUSS the questlon
of completing the schedule. Accord :
ing to a recent decision, all contests
must be played, but several teams have
so many postponed ones that it Is i'm :
possible.
-
League schedule last Saturday tied for mrs mrs.
place In the. second half. The teams pIaS
grounds, The, winner will then meet Mar
three-Eame series to decide the Main Line
Championship and possession or the lthSn
League has gone through most successtu
season with no complaints and not a protest
of any kind.
What may prove the final clash Of n.
hot HfpntOn. ChamDtOn8 OF tns
Suburban League. and Souderton. pennant
holders in the Montgomery County League
will be played this afternoon at Souderton
The Montgomery county nine easily won tht
first game last Saturday and Is fayorite to
day. A victory would eliminate tho neces
| sity Of playing third contest.
Manager Phil HagRerty has given tn,
North Phillies another chance to play Ma
tvity and one of the best games OF thu
| season should be seen this afternoon at Mile
| and Ontario streets when these clubs COM
| together. On Sunday on the same ffel'
| Nativity will clash with Suffolk. compose,
OF nearly all local boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Club Football Notes

Bridesburs will hold its hrst practice to-
morrow morning at Richmond and Orthodox
streets. when the candidates will report 10
college star. BridesburK has few open
dates. Address J. Brunner. 47S2 Richmond
street.
Emerson A. A. would like TO hear from
all first class travelling teams in PhIladel-
phia and vicinity. Dates open are October
2. o. 16. % and all OF November. Address
F. Mccormick. 1910 broadway. Camden.
Riverton still has open dates at home and
would like to book games with good travel
ing teams. Address w, c. Wright. RIyerton
y, j., or phone Market 95i during the day
and Riverton 10 at night.
Gibson A, A. has organized for the sea
son and wants to hear from hrst-class tray.
cling teams. Coach Richardson has a squad
OF thirty.fve candidates and all games will
1929 or write J. ]. Richardson. 1910 Trinity
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
TENNIS STARS TO PLAY
Tilden, johnson, Pearson and
Fischer In Exhibition Matches

Fischer In Exhibition Matches
William Il. Tilden, I'd, worlds lawn
tennis champion Wallace f. johnson,
national semifinalist in 1919 and 1920 ;
Stanley w. Pearson, Philadelphia
champion, and Carl Fischer, Pennsyl-
vania state doubles champion, will play
exhibition matches at Howard Mccall
Field, Highland Park, tomorrow aft
ernOon. at 9 o'clock.
Tilden will meet Johnson In singles
match and the champion paired with
Fischer will play Johnson and Pearson
in doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Cage MoguIs Gather TonJobt

The magnates OF the Eastern Bssk.tbaI
League meet this evening at the Hotel Adai.
phia TO complete the circuit for the 1920 al
campaign and to discuss the numher ~
games to be played '' Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
NEW HURLER FOR PILLS
Promising Right -Hander to join
Cravath's staff Next Wednsadsv

Joe Singleton, who is heralded as a
pitching marvel, has been signed by
Gavvy Cravath and will make his first
appearance here next Wednesday. Sin
gleton is right handler and is now in
the marine corps at Quantico, Va, He
played ball with Jack Miller, the Phils'
infelder, who touts his pitching ability
very highly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIttsburgh at New York-Clear; 3.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Cleari 3.
Chiclgo at Philadelphia--Cleart
81. Louis at Boston R games>-Clear
1;15 and $3.50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st. Louis-Clcari S;lb.
New York at Chicaeo-Cle1r, 3.
Boston at Detroit---Cleari- 8.
Washington at Cleveland-Cloari 3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
y NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 8. PhilIies. /.
New York, a. Pittsburgh, 3. ...
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
st. Louis. 0; Boston. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, II; Athletics. 8.
Cleveland. 0; Washington, 3.
Chicago. o; New York, 4.
Detroit. II; Boston. 13 u2 inninss).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

An athletic club r. being formei for young
man sixteen-nineteen years Of age, Those
.assiring to Join the club should yet In touch
With Nj u. Greenspsns AIS Minlin street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
SECOND INNINGS
ALL PHILADELPHIA

]. L. Evans. b. burrows ..............
II. s. Harmed. C. Morrison. b. Cartwright.
G. G. Motifs .............,
Extras ...........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
.|NCOGS HAVE Big
LEAD ON STARS
Locals Get Only SO Runs tor
Two Wickets in Second
Innings

The All Philadelphia cricket team
today faced the simple little recreation
Of coming back against the well started
Incogniti in the final Of the three day
international match now under way on
the crease of the Germantown Cricket
Club at Mannheim.
During yesterdays play the local
eleven couldn't get going enough TO
register 100 runs, while the Britishers
In their afternoon innings callec.ed I'D
runs before stumps were drawn at haif
past FIVE.
The poor work Of the locals contin
used today, when only five runs were
made for two wickets.
Captain J. L. Evans, who made
splendid stand of twenty seven runs
yesterday, was bowled by Burrows for
only five markers. II. s. Harmed was
caught by Morrison for only three runs;
l.. G.. Graham had a good not out
run of twenty eight. "a,
The showing of the local bats was
a first class disappointment after their
good work Of week ago, but there
are some things that perhaps ought to
be taken into consideration.
Right off the bat. the wicket was in
terrible condition. 1t was bumpy and
rough and not at all fair test.
The makeup of the All Philadel
phians was considerably changed by
substitution on account of injuries to
stars and for other reasons. The side
that went to the wicket yesterday was
not the smooth working combination
that collected 30S runs in their first
innings week ago. E8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

"o austere matron in the second row. re-
tSsU to the ball boys: ~ don't see why
s%;yr, allow those children to play on the
'ourt during the match"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

y kin i"s aashink debutants, IT want Marion to
~ 'ssauss Just adore her hair"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

,sSse same sage; TT must be forty love be-
eonrt :. she Is serving In the right hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

d, rs's no nrl In tho green hat after Miss zin-
a Sarr,r Gsd made a fine kill: Wasn't that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

|sIbbheecu cutey In the blue Genrgrtto .aT'er Pawl
|to 81 had announced the point score, 81
-o' MY but that was a long setl''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

tune .nlasi.rist, stealing Bugs Baers
iSEI.,, ii Wouldn't 1t be srand to play mixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

seated on the grass In the northeast corner
shamS,oenh enclosure; "Fll bet he was great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

70 lila graduate and loEioian; II think its
lte Nv Tor them to keep hitting the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

soaraa ieminlne fatailst az an nirplare
"s 'hat he falls right on my head"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Membership Tea of
YWC.A. on Saturday

The frat monthly membership tea
81 the y. vs.. &. 4. VIII be haid sat
urdnt afternoon from 4 q q o'clock
AZ Tie recreation ccnfcr Ia honor OF
Miss H9rEcr. the visiting secretary
and The new members All nemhers
Of the association are invited.
The nscmhership committee which
IL giving The ten h. composed OF thf
following Mrs " n. Long. chair
man Mrh Guy J.. Rogers. Mrs W,
4. HAWKING Mrs Al Goodrich, Mrs,
Lester Chopper. Mrs. Clara A.. Harris,
Airs James skinner. Mlss Ida Elder.
Miss Alma ha~ldridEe. Miss Martha
faliaut. Mas Caroline Iamiz0n. Miss
Maude Rndcnn. Miss H%iidegardo Er-
~ladt. Miss Angelica Howdan and
Miss Katherine Littlc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Martinez Is Found
Guilty Of Receiving
Stolen Property

Meiqg.ades Nartincz Was FOUND
Eui}ty Of receiying and aiding in the
copccolment 81 stolen property In a
rendlct brought IN % tho jury tais
marulaR. The trial was continued
from Yesterday afternoon.
Martinez - a hrother OF Ffdol and
Rafael Marines who were found
guilty Of larceny " a horsn.
Testimony was introduced 10 show
that Martinez had made u bili OF
sale 70 the man charged with stealing
b horse Ia question. aignlng an as
aumed name In the presence al a JUS
tice OF the peace. The aIleged horse
thief was released IN trial before Jus-
tice 81 the Peace P~olicarpio sanchez
q bafclas. Martinez. however. admit
ted htef before Judge Mcclellan TO
signing she hill OF SAFE,
In the ciise OF N9roins Franco who
was on trial early yesterday afternoon
for wife abandonment a eerdict 81 uot
guilty was rftiirncd b. the jnry,
Kcfuaio Apodpca who wnN found
guilty Of ~feeeiVinE and eonceanng
Sfoicu property entered "a NATION FOR d
new trial The meuon wls granted.
The jury adjourned al noon tud~y
Until tqmurfnw m0rning. The eases
which we're set Tor trial this afternoon
we're dinmissed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
Albuquerque Sailor
Wins a Navy e

s. ArghibcEur, ~aprfentire seaman,
Il, = a.. wbnae hular A. At 4l2 North
Arn0 street. Albuquerque. ~ A.
made a nAmn Tor himself during the
rcccn target urHrtlce held bs his
ship. the 4. = = Badger. u destroy
err % the Atlantic fleet. The destroy
~ has four fuur-inch nuns. ana Arch-
ibcgue is one Of the crew of gun No.
4. placed on the stern " tine shin,
Each uasn OF the crcW was awarded
b. prize of $50 Tor his excellent work.
and ln auliiinn 81 entitled "a wear a
navy ~ ourlnE the coming year,
The ~ stands Tor excellence ~
runnery' and u worn ON the sleeve.
in blue on white uniform, ard Vice
versa.
ON the side or the ship near Arch
ihreur'a gun Will he pnlnicd - white
letter "E Is incles ln height 90 nos
ufv atl pnsscrs by ihai this gun D.
manned by men who cin MA the
hulla-eyc nl every shot.
The navy. %rrcruliinr officer nt Al.
h~uqoernue 81. a. ElIh W Central
avenue. says; "Nciy low gun crew.
obtain the distinction ~ wearing the
navy ~. AS % land for fhs height
~ perfection iu Nunnrry a nuffiei
OF sun crews receive prize money
Tor good scores. bar viihnut Che added
distinction of uiu 'E.
"Archlncrlr Dr. 20 be congratulate
on bic WONDERFUL work sud tho citi-
xens ~ his home tewn ahclid be
proud ~ him.