davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Mr.. Ba.bcr's building plan con-
tomplutcd Tho sale Of tho house be-
soro IL was built. He announced that
hc would build a house Tor anybody
who wou!d start with a lot for n
financial foundation. He says the
proposition is stili open to all who
want to accept II. Nineteen families
are now living in houses no has built
this year All of the families own
these homes, Nino houses arc prac-
tically complete. -Four have been
sold. Another house is just starting.
The houses are standardized ns to
bunt-in features. substantial materials
throughout and modern heating equip
mont. The home owned by Prof. II.
r. Hought, in University Heights.
shown in one or the pictures, Is typi-
cal although the houses ayo not built
10 "a standardized plan. Every one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Barber Pioneers in Solving Hon
BY Building 28|
Build and Sell Plan Results in RENE
Blocks From Vacant Lot Class and
Date or More Than $125, 900; Pl'
tensive Program for 1922.

Of the ~exterlorI
Hought home
with buiit-in FED
fast room. bed n
enclosed sleeping
sphce. oak flocr|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

While many people were mourning
the lack OF home building In Aibu
querquo early in 1891 and hoping
that building operations would soon
be resumed. Chnfles NJ. Barber de
cidod that the way 20 resume build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

front porch &C
ing and dining |
water heating u
si,525 and Is o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
YANKEES HONE AGAIN
Elm Grow. 1r-Htzhs viii Do battle
With tho va.kseu at Twenty
sixth Strott Sunday.

Fans ~ the South Sid" VIII be given a
real baseball treat next Sunday. when
the strong Elm Grove E-HtEhS. journey
10 ,hr Twcnty-SIxth street grounds 10
do hattie with the strong Yankee A. c.
Of that place. This will DO the Yankees
frs, home game IN over a month. and
mos, likely good sized crowd will b"
nm hand 10 witness these two cams in
action. Straub pitching mainStay for
Tho rL,hrdra! high school. will in All
nrobju,li,.es 10 on III" firing line for
Tho on, Tho pike team while Ripley Will
hurl them uCroEs for the South Side
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
Martinsburg Pitching
Ace Goes to Petersburg

Mur!rshurg. w, 'Fa..- Ross Roberts
u, h!nE u" az the Martinsburr Rr"
I:d,:r lca;uo baseball cab. WAS today
soli TO thu Petersburg club Of tho Viz
rlula state league for O price not made
;,uhlIc.
N"hr!r. Il n pi:tshurgh hoy and hurled
Tor Na:''nShurg 'nT' year his nrnt seas
on IN rrEnn.zrd ball. \ few years ago
he yl,.h-d FOR D.ck ,iuy'g Pittsburgh
ro!.rE':,is tie IS twenty years Old und
Is leaving to-day for Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

team The Yankees have been playing
some strong teams IN the past. and right
now are In splendid shape. ana are con-
r!d.nt q. taking the H-Hlens mo cAmp.
Tho following Yankee players are re-
ou-srrd To- r.ror, for practice this even
Ing ON the Twentv-sixth stree grounds:
Tfet.nrr1an. Ripley. Sell. Phillips. Cop
pruger. LiRur. Rr!nkman. Brown. DAVIS
and F'lat!nY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

India napolis. 5 Minneapolis. ?.
Columbus game A. Milwaukee was
called of ~ arcoun' of rain
Iud.lnapoi!s. { Minneapolis. Z
Toledo. +: Kansas Gtty. 5.
Louisville, s. ST. Paul. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08

(Addit1onai Sport On PAgs Six)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
philadelphia.
Clcvclar+

TO,nla ....H" - =
\I;arr,d fer ''n,o,"shic IN 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Y sterday's Game s
The Standing.

I..:r.s' 80. '""lrtG.
.'-'r.t'. =. Ir:.il.r :.
Philadelphia. :. r."N"l"a. >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
SCHEDULE FOR TODA,
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
ALL,SET FOR DAVIS CUP
West Side Tennis Club Courts II
Fine Shape

New York. Aug. 29.-The main act
in the tennis world will take place at
the West Side Tennis Club this week.
Starting on Friday, September 2, the
challenge round Of the Davis Cup con-
test will be played. Preparations for
the meeting have been completed al
ready. and everything made ready for a
record crowd.
Various committees working under
the direction of s. Fullerton Weaver,
president, have completed their work
and have reported the stage is "alI
set" for the play. The courts are in
splendid condition, and Michael Brazil
the head groundsman, is watching them
with jealous care to make sure thas
nothing happens to the turf between
now and Friday. The construction o!
the stands has also been completed.
The committee in charge is taking
special precaution in the selertion OF
officials for the matches. There has
been some complaint in the past or
some of those officiating, so that the
committee is taking great care in nam
ing its list for this contest.
From the plans that have been made
to provide officials'for the meet, it ap-
rears that the event will set new
standard. so far rs this development oI
the game is concerned. II. Clifford
Black, chairman of the Tennis I'm.
pires' Association, will direct the Sc.
lection and assignment Of the umpires
linesmen and footfault judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
BRITISH CHAMP PRACTICES
Willie Hunter, Amateur TltIeholder,
Drills at RosIyn

New York. Aug. 29.-Willie Hunter,
British amateur golf champion, who
arrived here yesterday on his way to
st. Louis in quest Of the United States
title, practiced today at the Engineers
Country Club at Roslyn, l.. l.. where
invading British golfers failed in ar
attempt to win the title last year. He
expects to leave for st. Louis the last
Of the week.
This Scottish telegrapher, who is the
son Of golf professional, and who was
virtually unknown in the world OF
amateur sport until he won the British
title over field that included the
pick of British and American amateurs
modestly refused to comment on his
chances at st. Louis, where he viii
represent Great Britain with Thomas
d. Armour, another Scotchman who
took part in last years amateur title
event and has been In this country some
time. Hunter did take occasion. how
ever, to deny report that after the
coming tournament he would turn pro
fcssional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
CARMAN IN LEAD
BY EIGHT POINTS
American Has Total Of 1873.
Madonna Is Second With
125-Tie for Third
1OO-KILOMETER RACE ON
1OO-KILOMETER RACE Oh
Ho,U Bike Riders Stand
in Paced Competition

For the first time this season there is
a wider margin of more than three
points in the campaign for individual
point score honors for the season Of 1921
among motor pace riders competing in
America this year. Clarence Carman,
the international champion, and who
lIails from Jamaica. L. l.. is out in front
with lead of eight points, having in
creased his total to 133.'
Vincrnzc Maddona, the Italian title
holder, is still retaining the second posi-
ton. with 125 points, and George
Chapman. the Philadelphia biker. with
George Wiley. of Syracuse, \. v, nre
dcadlockcd for third place, each with
rs.
His victory in tho 50-mie race here
at the Point Breeze Drome and a second
at Boston last week enabled Carman to
increase his lead on Maddona. Vim
cenzo came in third in the Boston race
and he failed to finish here. Tire
trouble forced the italian specdcr out OF
the international event after going less
than three miles.
|. Wiley was the winner in the Boston
lace, and this victory boosted the vet =
cran into a tie with Chapman. Miguel.
! the Frcnchman, and Nerkyen, of Bel
gium, both are riding consistently and
they gradually are narrowing the gap
between themselves and the leaders.
With races scheduled next week in
Boston, Providence Worcester and at
the local track there may be some
changes in the standing before the end
of the week.
The worlds cycling Derby. a 100
kilometer grind. which is distance OF
sixty-two and one-half miles. will be
decided at the Point Breeze track on
Thursday night. This is an annual
feature and there will be six starters.
Carman, America; Madona. Italy
MIGUEL. France; Cory. Australia
Chapman, America, and Verkyen, Bel
GUM, probably will be the men to be
entered.
Johnny Schlcc. who set new track
motorcycle record in his race with Billy
Vanderberry, will appear in another
match race. Eddie Root, of New York
has been training faithfully and has is
sued challenge to Schlee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

TENNIS STARS IN
MET PLAY today
Davis, Richards and Kinsey
Brothers in Matches on VI
New York Courts
VOSHELL DUAL WINNER

New York. Aug. 2o.-While the
Davis Cup team is resting up for its
battle with japan. the other stars OF
tennis circcs are striving for honors IN
Metropolitan championships on the
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club.
Among the stars who took to the
courts today are Willis f.. Davis, OF
California; Robert and Howard Kin
sey, the Pacific Coast doubles cham
pions; Phil Ncer. Of Leland stanford.
the national intercollegiate champion
Vincent Richards: Erik Tcgner, OF
Denmark; f. Gordon Lowe and J. q.
Gilbert. of England, and Clarence V.
Todd. J. A. Anderson. j. II. Hawkes.
and Norman Reach, of Australasia.
The tourney started yesterday, but
most of the stars have been in the
recent matches in Boston and so did not
make their appearance until today. Ex-
Cellcnt progress was made yesterday,
nearly two score entrants being elm.
mated.
Frank T. Anderson. national indoor
champion. and s. Howard Noshell, last
years Metropolitan tteholder, ad-
vanced one round ahead OFFS the field.
Neither was extended at any time in
two matches. Anderson dispOsing of
Arthur J. Harrison and George $.
Groesbeck with the loss of only three
games in four sets. while Noshcll Yielded
only one game each to X. ID. Golden
, and G. A. Boyce.
There were two mild surprises. One
came in the defeat of Harold J.. Taylor,
national junior champion of 1918, at
the hands Of the veteran, Henry L..
/ Mollenhaucr. and the other saw Fred
crick &. Anderson forced to the limit
by Paul Martin.
Anderson was decidedly off stroke
in his match with Paul Martin. He
attempted to keep the ball travelling
too low. and his drives. time and again,
! hit the top of the net. Martin also
| passed him frequently as he moved up
! TO the forward court. but in the end
| Andcrsons net attack prevailed, aud he
won after a hard two hour tussle at
! o.. SO, 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
HOOKS BIG SEA TURTLE
Archie Shaw Catches 150-Pouno
speclm4n In Green Greek

Catching 100 pound sea turtle on
n weakfish .inc is some fishing feat and
one very seldom accomplished, hut
Archie w. Shaw, of 1902 North Red
field street, pulled the trick Saturday
afternoon.
A fishing party of eight men en-
ployed in the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Keystone Telephone Company
offices travelled to Green Creek, about
seven miles from Cape May, and, pi-
loted by Cap'n Red" Stiles. they put
out in boat about o'clock in
the afternoon. Their luck was not 80
bad, as they brought in about 100 fish
Of various kinds, weakfish predominant
ing.
Archie Shaw felt tug at his line
that made him think his hook had To-
Gated sunkcn mine or submarine Be-
ing good fisherman, Archie didn't get
excited, but began to play his line as
usual when game fish Is hooked. But
this eaten was different. For almost an
hour Shaw pulled in and played out
until finally hc brought his captive to
the surface Archie presented his
catch to CaD'n Stiles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Scraps about Scrappers

Whether Freddy Diggins' comeback in
the ring is to be a success will be de-
cided at the Eleventh Street Arena to-
night. The veteran Grays Ferry boxer
is scheduled to mingle eight rounds with
Charley Ray-not of Egg crate Wal
lop" fame. Ray is the miniature mauler
Of Little Italy, and is a clever two
listed battler. dig" has been train
ing faithfully since deciding to get back
into ring harness. a victory over Raw
for. Freddy will put him in line for
matches with any of the leading ban
tams in this vicinity.
.seml-hnnl to the ROy-DigginE bout will be
q welterwoight match between West PHI,
delphi, Tonrny ToTmy., oToole and Johnny Mar
n Mrm 4iTSoIS Sino has been boxing IN winning
ngtment of Herman Hlndin. Prelims: Pot,
Conway yS. Tommy Heckor, frankie Barr ~
Kenny ''''
Pat Bradley viii appear in hts fourth bout
since returning 70 tho ring after m abse1ce
OF Ave years when no meots Silent Nliks
poran a. the Yelodrome Point, Rreez Park.
After half . dozen matches, Rrsdley Is son con.
ildent that he viii be in line for a set-to with
Otto Hushes will NEE. Tex Baylor In the
wind-up OF twelve rounds at Brldgeton "
san vs. George Mqwiisms. K!d TayIor iIn"'Hs. Hs.
Philadelphia Battling Nelson, Phil RYAN va
Young Marlao and Joe German VS.. Tommy
Quinn.
Answer to query-Tendler was given fye
rounds, Friedman two and one even.
Harry Uiidl Brown. local boxer. Is honey
incoming at Niagara Falls and will not be
married to Hiss Frances Brcdy on FSidny
night.
hobby Alien. Italian southpaw bantam
totfsy ,snta6IS Which rsn in'Igdcs Billy Dsvne
Robidcau Allen Is q stlr puncher and no
mas a number OF knoctputs to his credit
| Last week he knocked out LittS Dear in two
rounds at Atlantic City. The Bear ha bee n
| a tough opponent for q number OF the local
stars.
| In Atlantic City next Thursday night. Cobb
| hopes 20 be ready for the best Of the
feathorweights this fall
Joe Kennedy states that George chaney
get q substitute for Harry (Kidl Brown. Il
| will post forfeit Of 5000 for Droney 10 box
CLANCY at the lightweight limit any old
time" writes Kennedy.
Alex Miller and Johnny Alex will box In
the star bout at Smedley Field. Chester, Pa,
ball Club. Jimmy, Dousherty IS promoting
s Rsps II hf Stsss Te%%y
ray ' meets Young Vincent. Joe Dorsey 81
tsscSiss jchasy Trauss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Wilhelm, Signs to
Manage Phillies


Baker andl Donovan which resulted in
the Wi'd Person being deposed as man.
ager Of the team. Wilhelm was then
given complete charge Of the team.
Rumors have persisted in baseball cir
cles ever since Wilhelm took charge
Of the club that Baker was seeking
a manager for next season, but the sign
ing today dispels them all.
Has Had Varied Career
. Wilhelm, whose home is in Roches-
ter, y. Y. has had long and varied
career in baseball. He is proud OF
the fact that he has been connected IN
one way or another for twenty three
years with baseball. He started his
career as n pitcher. has been one ever
since. was scout, trainer or pltchers
and now is full -fedged manager.
The new pilot of the Phillies started
his career with the Youngstown team
of the Interstate League in lSNs. Two
years later he went to the South At!an
tic circuit. The following year he was
signed by the Birmingham club or me
Southern League. \ year later the H.
rates scouts gave him the once over
and secured his signature to contract
for his first tryout with major league
| club. In 1904 he was secured by the
Braves. they being trailed by Blrming-
ham and Brooklyn.
From then until 1911 he was great
twirler with many clubs, and in that
year cast his lot with the Federal
League. When the Feds blew UP Will
| helm went to Elmira. During 1918 and
1919 he was a motor inspector. playing
baseball on the side with semi -profes-
sional clubs. In 1920 Bill Donovan,
then manager of the Jersey City aggrc-
CATION. called on Wilhelm to look after
his twirlcrs on the Jersey team. He
remained with Donovan until "Wild
Bill was called by Baker to manage
the Phillies.
| Donovan requested that his pitching
coach be signed us n scaut by the Phil
les. This was done, and since that
time Wilhelm has risen from scout and
twirler to manager, succeeding his for
mer chief.
Still Shoots EN- Over
That Wilhelm has still lots of good
baseball left in his trusty right arm
was manifested last week when he
twirled two innings against the Gin
cinnati Reds. He showed all his old
time cunning and control. the factors
that mean much to a twirler in his hey
day.
Wilhelm is enthusiastic over the
prospects of the Phillies and is certain
that he can bring them out of the
cellar. The trades made duriNg the last
season have been instrumental in weed
ing out of the club n lot of materia
that has been supplanted by speedy
| a IL he xthn 6 bn M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Boots and Saddle

The Border Handicap, at a mile and
q sixteenth, is the feature today at
Devonshire, Windsor, and may be the
vehicle for Kinburn to show his heels
to the field. Irish Kiss and The Archer
appear to be the contenders. Horses
well placed in other races are First
Alvin L. Hert, Amaskassin, Icon. Sec
ond-Colossus. Dorius, Alva. Third
Blaise. Whalebone, Ragazza. Fourth
Miss Petite, John Hoshor. Old Chap
Sixth-Omer X. Tan Son, Joan of
Arc. Seventh-Koh- I-Noor, Amanda,
Joe Joe.
At Saratoga
First race-Beverley Belle, Evil Tul-
war; Second-Le Marsouin, Wisest
ffool' New Haven. Third-Knot, Ten
Lec' Reprisal. Fourth Edwina,
valor, Hobey Baker. Fifth-Knot,
Elected III, Dartmoor. Sixth-Whisk
away. Runstar, Bunting.
At Dorval (MontreaD
First race-Puff Ball. Kelly's Queen,
Paddle. Second-Gallipot, Fair and
Warmer, Broadview. Third-Gallou
Berry, Flippery, Military Girl. Fourth
- Ettahe, Assumption, American
Eagle: Fifth-Crown of Gold. Hand :
tnl, Little Sandy. Sixth-Sunduria
Whipporwill, Mike. Seventh-Sweet
Apple, Blazonry. Fireworth.
Montfort Jones. owner OF Miss JOY and
o'her Youngsters Of the first magnitude. has
wonder which he yet is to uncover, ac,
eordinz 70 the knowing ones. in st. Henry
CHESTNUT colt. by The Finn-Lady Sterling
colt cot was bred by. John 10. Madden. The
oiockers are all wise to St. Henry.
D.. q. Wards Adonis. under the skillfu
handling OF Jockey c. Lang won the Dev
onshlre feature, the Windsor Handicap. or
he opening day from Irish Kiss.
4. On Wednesday tho racing season at Sara
t!Ssa VIII close, Tho Amsterdam. Albany
s me saratoga Cup and the $40. 900 Hopeful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
MERCHANTVllLEW WINS
Pitman Grove Quot Pitchers Lose
1893 to 1893

Merchantville quot pitchers humbled
the expert tossers from Pitmnn Grove
in their annual home and home match
played on Merchantville's grounds Sat
urday afternoon. The final score was
Mcrchantville 1888. Pitman Grove 1888
The feature of the contest was the
remarkable pitching Of Wrideman and
Lund. This team turned in score of
l61 points out of possible 1GS. The
were closely followed by Robb and
Stratton with 150. The surprise OF the
contest was the fall l-down Of Mer-
chantvilles champion pair, Watson
and McManus, who fell below 100
points
Merchantville has passed through n
rather successful season in quoits. They
have played Strawberry, Ptnsauken,
Belfeld and Pitman and have n return
match booked with Pensauken Wednes-
day night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
WHITE HAS BEEN
IN L TITLE T|[TS
chicagoan Has Met Four Dit
ferent Lightweight Cham
pions-Is 80 Years Old
LEFT HOOK BEST BLOW
BY LOUIS II. JAFFF

Often boxers have been referred to as
NEAR -cbamps,' and such title at
6xed to the nom de guerre Of one
Charles Anchowitz, who is Charley
White in the ring, wouldn't be amisS.
The Chicago veteran has had more op-
portunities to knock glittering diadens
from the brows of fstic champions than
any other mittman in the history OF
fistiana.
After dusting off the files we find that
White has been opposed to champion
on eleven different occasions. Of the
lightweight titleholders, the Chicago
boxer has had crack at Ad Wolgast,
Willie Richie, Freely Welsh and Benny
Leonard. Abe Attell and Johnny Kill
bane are featherweight champions who
Tended their championships against
White, while the latter also boxed Jack
Britton, welterweight ruler.
Another titlekoider who had lot Of
trouble with White was Matt Wells.
at one time lightweight champion ."f
Enginnd and also n serious contender
for the worlds crown. In 1916 Charley,
who Is an English born Hebrew, met
Wells four different times. White lost
n twelve round decision in Boston,
then they boxed ten rounds no decision,
after which the Chicagoan won n fif-
teen rounu referees decision and later
knocked out Wells in five rounds.
Whites last attempt TO win n cham.
pionship was at Benton tdrSo" last
Labor Day, when he knocked Benny
Leonard out of the ring il m cary
round of a scheduled ten round match,
but was stopped by the titleholder in tie
ninth. Since then Charley has Leen
hot after another battle with Benny.
Several weeks ago White won't into
the lions den, as it were. invading
New York md meeting Johnny Dundee
in ten round contest. The bout went
the limit. While showed a lot Of form,
punching hard and with beautiful pre-
r:sion, but the judges and referee dc
cided on a draw. A majority Of the
crowd thought that White vas winner
by a mile.
A left hook is Whites best runch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
Jimmy Dykes Sets Ne,o
american League Record

Jimmy Dykes set new record for
second bascmen in American League
fielding yesterday at st. Louis.
when he accepted seventeen chances.
This is higher by one than the mark
made by Dcrrill Pratt last year with
the Yankees.
The AS keystone guardian made
nine putouts, which is one less than
the league record. Although starring
afield, Jeems did nothing with the
bat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
amateur Sports

Memphis Club. a travelling team. desires
1912 Ringold street
basketball team, reorganizins for the
coming season. would ike to hear from
inowitz. 2llS South Eighth street.
philadelphia News Bureau. fourteen
sixteen-year-od team. wants games with all
home clubs. L. Weaver. 1913 North Twenty
eighth street.
y A few sixteen -eighteen-year- old ballpIayers
are desired by a new club. NJ Z. Green
spau. 4lS Mifflln street.
games with Farren +. C. Pop Seward, 1854
North DaTien street.
Jasper +. G. desires a game for septem-
her with any home club. j. Clark, phone
Garfield 8S35.
belmont II. c. would like to hear from all
fourteen sxteen-year- Id home mines. Tom
Kane. 228 Wolf street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
SPORT BOOMING ABROAD
Million Fans Pay s145,ooo Tax at
Football Games Saturday

London. Aug. 20.-Ncarly a million
Ieoplc attended Saturdays football
games throughout the United Kingdom,
there being forty three matches during
the day.
The Government, through the en-
tertainment tax, is estimated TO have
Jrofted to the amount Of S145 900 by
tie dnY'S snort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29

1t is one of the most powerful wallops
possessed by any boxer his weight. And
Charley has not given up the hope of
winning a championship before he hangs
up the gloves, despite the fact that lie
is thirty years old.
White has arrived in town. He breez-
ed in from the Windy City from where
Sailor Friedman blew last week and
made such n fascinating impression in
his contest with Lew Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-29
TOddy's Local Ball Games

Bridesburg at North Ph!llies. Fourth and
Wlngo gohocking streets.
Marshall II. Smith Mt Harrowgatc, Ridge
avenue and Park Drive.
Hilldalc at Norrlstown Professionals. Nor
ristown. Pa,
Logan 4. A. Va. Bacharach Giants. Eight
eonth and Rockland streets.
Sharpless a. 4. ut Observation-Disclosures.
Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets.
Butler streets.
Nativity at Fleishcr. Twcnty-sixth and
Reed streets.
Malta Screen at Paradise. Thirtleth and
Clcarfield streets.
st. Carthage Mt shannhan. Forty-eighth
and Brown streets.
New York Bloomer Girls at Cambridge.
Maryland.
Amber. Of Montgomery County League. at
Belheld, Germa ntOwn.
BIuejac ckets' Lea gue-Sauad 8. Division 80.
at' Naval Hospital. League Island 1880
s. p. II. A. vs.. LansdaIe, at Broad and
Blglcr streets.