davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
IN HOTEL LOBBIES AND ELSEWHERE
DIR. GLENN PRAISES CIVIC SPIRIT


 "Nothing happened during the meeting of the educational people here this week which gave me more pleasure stan to hear the com ments from our distinguished visitors con- corning the splendid civic spirit shown by the citizens of Birmingham" said Dr. C. B. Glenn. Especially was I impressed with this fact when we took 175 visitors for an automobile ride through the city on Thursday and then out to Ensley where the board of education gave luncheon in compliment to the visitors at the Ensley High school. Through the cor dial cooperation of the Birmingham Automo- bile club, we were fortunate in securing some 80 or 40 automobiles to make the trip and standing ready this club always does to as- sist in any big civic enterprise or movement the club offered to do all of the telephoning necessary to secure cars, and also furnished us with list of owners of cars who were very hospitable in cooperating. Some of the vis- tors drove cars themselves and enjoyed it tre- mendously never ceasing in their praise of Bir- minghams fine civic spirit both as to individuals and the Automobile club"
 MEMORABLE DATE FOR BIRMINGHAM
 Twenty-Five years ago today, December 9, was a memorable date in the history of Bir- mingham," said Walter Moore yesterday. 'It was the day the Van Hoose administration of the city of Birmingham was succeeded by the administration headed by Frank V. Evans, as mayor, and of which I chanced to be elected an alderman.
 "The Van Hoose administration turned over to us a depleted treasury and no credit. In fact, the city practically bankrupt, caused by inadequate taxing power under the state constitution. The new administration at once went about seeking plan of restoration. More than once effort had been made to have the constitution so amended as to permit the levy of five mills additional to protect the bonds outstanding, but each time the effort failed But we were confronted by default even on the interest on the bonds. The outgoing ad- ministration had totally defaulted in meeting the coupons and the bonds went down to 60 or TO cents on the dollar.
 "The Evans administration devised plan and submitted bill to the legislature which was in due time enacted This amending act was so worded as to make certain it's ndorse- ment by the people of the state and the stitution was promptly amended and the levy of five mills made.
 "Steiner brothers, bankers, had agreed to finance the proposition and did so, and as soon as the amendment was adopted they came to the relief of the city, protected it's credit and carried the market for Birmingham bonds up to 103, taking up all past due coupons.
 "The Evans administration, which was in power from December l. 1896 to May 1, 1893, never issued a bond and borrowed only $10 ,000 which was promptly paid before the expira- tion of it's term. Thus, this administration blazed the way for progress, development and more bonds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
MAKING THEM SUFFER

"How was the play?"
 "Wel, there was drinking scene in it that was a masterpiece of realism"
 q suppose nothing stronger than ginger ale was used7"
 Certainly not, butit was too much for some of the gentlemen in the audience who groaned aloud"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
FOR TRAFFIC LAW ENFORCEMENT

q was glad to note that W. B. Cloe, com missioner of public safety says the traffic laws will be enforced" said J. &. Little, land I sin cerely hope that regulations regarding the pass ing of street with the gates open will be enforced That is one of the most dangerous things, for people stepping off of the street usually make for the sidewalk in order to avoid the cars and it is remarkable that more accidents of this kind do not happen as so many drivers pay absolutely no attention to the cars. .So often I have seen people miss cars because they could not get across the street to board the car for the automobiles passing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
A MORNING PRAYER

O let me not waste my strength in rebel lion against pain, but let use it in bear ing my share of burdens bravely. Amen. M. $. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03
MIR. BRYAN AT THE CONFERENCE

Edward G. Lowry, Tn The New Republic.
 MT. Bryan comes to his work every day in a high silk hat, Prince Albert coat and long blue cloak cape draped about his shoulders just like the tenor in The Bohemian Girl. Every time the word peace is mentioned in the open sessions of the conference MT. Bryan stands on his feet and appauds, which is in flat contravention of the code of practice of all press galleries. As one who has long at- tended MT. Bryan in his journeying and has thus become familiar with his imperative crav- ings and necessities, I venture to hope that q national distaste may be averted by giving the ex-peeress leader chance to make speech. Peace and disarmament is his dish. He has vsibly got within him now speech swelling and burgeoning to escape it's confines. It is exerting a pressure of an untold number of pounds every square inch of his solid frame. Every friend of humanity and sympathizer with human suffering will beseech the delegates to give MT. Bryan his chance. The delegates to national conventions always do, and in some of its aspects this is not unlike one of those.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-03

you like that jazz record?" asked his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
PH|LA. c. c. TEAM
ENTERS OPEN POLO
Five Teams Will Start in Tour.
ney for National Title
Saturday

Five teams In all will be entered N
inc national open polo championship n
start at the Philadelphia Country Club
neid' Woodside Park, next saturd.,
~ team representing the Philadelpbh
country Club has been added to n,
,,st OF starters. The other teams AN
Nockaway, Meadow Brook Freeboot.
ers, Meadow Brook, Bryn Mawr and
Country Club. '"a"r ana
4, announcement also has bean mad. -
tne entries for the senior nolo cSsm' "
pionships. This will be min yed i' on Is Gu.
urday. September II, between tbs I All Al.
American team, PLAYING mnJa. an II.
name of Meadow BROOK and Iiucr iucIra;a. %'
l.. E. Stoddard, Thomas HitchcosT
r., j. Watson Webb and eusuSr Devsrsn,
Milburn, and the Rockawav tenn IN.
,,nadlng ,dg Z. G. Rumsey. e. w. Hopping,
Man; MalcTim stevenson and J. Cheevsf
Captain H. H. Holmes, tn. English
army officer who will act os refers,
ana manager for the junior, senior and
9Pen tournaments, will arrive at The
IhlladeIphia Country Club today. Cap.
| hVo 10 TeSdrueQ mere ana
abroad as one Of the greatest referees
and critics of the game and has COM
from England especially for this tour.
| nament.
1t Is also announced that William A.
| hocap, who was official timer and
scorer for the international matches at
birmingham, will occupy the same po.
sitlon in the nationals.
The new schedule for the open cham.
pionships follows:
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
RoCKAWAY vs.. MEADOWBRoOK FREE
BOOTERS
Elliott G. Bacon +. S. Won Stade
ID. w. Hopping Harry East
hhicolm stevenson Capt. +. T. Guest
| ]. g. Cowdln Devereux Miiburn
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
MEADoWBRooK VS.. BRYN MAWR
| l. y. Stoddard r. wanamaker
| G, e. Rumsey r. Hitrhccck, Jr
| J. watson Webb B. X. Gatins
| II. E. Strawbridgs. Jr MORGAN Belmont
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22
| PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB vs.
| WINNERS OF SEPTEMBER 90
| Thomas Stokes A. NJ. Collins
| w. Stanley Stokes Barclay McFaddsn
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
| Wnne"s Of September 81 vs.. winners q
September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
LIST FIVE EVENTS
AT BYBERRY TODAY
Philadelphia County Fair Card
Comprises Harness and
Running Races

Five races are on the opening pro-
gram at the Philadelphia County Fair
at Byberry today-three light. harness
events and two running races. Five
days-Monday to Friday-will be de-
voted to horse racing, while on Satur-
day American Auto Association con-
tests will be held for the speed kings.
Two trotting events-2:12 and 2:24
classes-and . 2:25 pace will show the
light harness brigade in action today.
Several local horses are entered and
close finishes are looked for. A five
eighth mile dash and one mile dash for
thoroughbrcds will follow the trotting
and pacing races.
Mintmark, owned by G. Offenhauser +;
Prince A., the property of Jack Toy
Little June Bug, owned jointly by
Hindemeyer and Sparks, and others will
be the local horses in today's sport.
Andy Mcdowell, Of Byberry, will also
start one or two horses in the compe-
tition.
An innovation at the fair this year
will be five nights of running races,
Monday to Friday. Good fields of
horses will make the night sport one of
real pleasure. Electric lights have been
strung around the track and the high :
powered lights will illuminate the half :
mile track, so that the horses will be
visible at all times. The races will be
held in conjunction with the many
other exhibits and attractions.
The entries for today's harness
events follow:
s,abIes FSt Scwsrk' j. j. Mn,mSrf Mf D. ..
b; m. Norman Tyson. Newark Del; Min.
2G Waveny AT!hgE BLK p.,Wsrn,s .E dr'swH!d
Nix. m. A. Mcdowell. Somerton. pa, viii
ION Forbes, b, e., Nc Grath stables Allen.
WNs,o ,own Pa Ipnstissma: p b. m I STANLEY Lee,
J. E., " Garrison, East oranSe, " 4. N.Y. j.;
kst sfkes a1. hR!'ps Gs.9 }enGSrS New Nv, Mar Ear
Onward. b. g. Consewoga Farm. Monroe,
s,s5s.. s5t csss FrI,cs sr9tMNog@rqqe odG
i, Krause, Jr.; Good Friday. J.'J. sweeney issf
Golden Frisco, Alcidore stables, Phantom
Daugherty: Donna Dillon. Chris offenheiser
Harvest Lasse. John Hartman, Jr.; Brown
GAP, Frank Leishthemer; Harvest Lady
crystal onward. John A. Ryan. Jr.
2:25 class pace-Gpy Dare. L. G, Ruban
JohH s4 Hale sIn Ed HdDS hnSley r1 HsrFist North
lam Toddles William McKellam; Donzo
AGner $; Deysher; Emma WoolwIch. Johr
Wikon; Miss Cowles, il; Stacy Smith; Great
meyer & Sparks; Alma Gluck. Fred Jones
Irene s.. McGrath Stables; Joe Dillon, Jos"pi
McI:a1shlln; . Todd d. Fisher William A. Elliott
Mabrey Goshend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
LOCAL MEN IN MATINEE
RING BOUTS AT DROME
Palmer VS.. Ferguson and Bradley vs..
Doran at Point Breeze

A special boxing program is arranged
for this afternoon at the Velodrome,
Point Breeze Park. Pete Moran, who
has been identified with Herman Tay-
lor, local promoter, for some time, is
putting ON the matches, which will be
between Philadelphia talent, The first
bout will go on at > 80.
The last bout of the matinee will be
an eight round affair. Jack Palmer,
who trained with Lew Tender, will
meet Willie Ferguson, of Port Rich
mond. The latter has been under the
tutelage of Charley Weirmuller for sew
eral months.
Another feature fracas will be be-
tween Pat Bradley, of Southwark, and
Silent Mike DOran, a deaf mute. The
former has scored two knOckOuts and
won another bout decisiyely since
coming back after a fve-year lay of
Doran will have a big cheering" squad
from Mount Airy root" for him.
Three six round preliminaries are to
be as follows: Joe Dorsey, of Fair
mount, vs.. Young Coster, of South
wark Tommy Hogan. of Mount Car.
nT ',iRT hodie, Of Southwark. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Stra,Ubridge & Clothier to
Meet Shanahan in Open
ing Game for Sectional
Baseball HonOrs
ALL TEAMS PLAYING


A MOTHER sectional series for
n neighborhood championship will get
under way TINS afternoon: Up in the
hotti;n" hofora o-owds of n 100 VI .aat, ".s
oano. aown /, south Phil tbo Snhos
I n, IT;, ~ III, oa,.ir,'s Sp'an
innn u os thn~ , cam acrea and tbiIP P,aG af.on aS
nno, ." Shanobon ans strouhr;Jra q.
CJoth;on ,,';nsIn an Tho Iottor's sa,d ~
~ ",,a,an ns ,,.hat ho, hoo, o5rort;sa5
o ~ sar;ns for tho obomnionsh;n 30 W.,
ph hT.Jolnb;o W
Donoron" lruStrono bos onn,;o, Gov
odr,;ss;om ;nto ,ha saiect nor,ponn frnm,
ao.oss tha r;vor hut occorJ;nn = IT,,
Ponno, ~" manoaor ot .ho Sbonshan ba
axnnots 70 tola caro 90 hoth IL, Jue TINA
Strowhr;Jgo hoe n East comh;nat;on
81 pone 10 Totio - aot s,,rnr;s..
" o. Ln" woI.or NfocI;n h;s n;tcb;no
40 al Loo nr;,nod fnr tbo froy villa MAJ
aro. q" Tr,,itt IN oil nrohobilitv will nae
poh GoIi;ns " ,r;th Rig Caorco Fam.
-, .Ira ~, ho,J Co. or,orooncv CoI-
Tns u.iiI %iio linc,n start nc be did nor cot
;nto aot;on ~ sotmrdov whom Tho store
~. ,,.omnnon NJ, vi Sb;n "a 70
~, - .;,,o Shonobon was nut
q 'ni ~ ILL., 80 Tions;da cbam.
ing nv .H,us nus phfodo,nh,a onuo, S,hnrhnr -
,"nn VI C ,'uopa en. o'' ~
"e0e' ~
Sphas and Old Timers
The fans of the downtown section
.olI, ,o+Li,n h,,+ tbo Srhos ond Old
1Ilh sr ho'"irs w tne ol'."" "I'i 5:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
GOSSIP FROM THE LITTLE
LEAGUES AND SEMI-PRO RANKS

r,UE Industrial Amateur Baseball
Ia0 .,,,I L.,;o,sh;n 10
Coka and Foy Motor and now Thorn
' "h' a." vs. -i".'i n"N ,,;.L
tom Fuller jumps into the running WIN
n sensational fourteen inning triumph
NJ ,Lo oxnrpso % tho JJoblfeld towel
AT Wv cNf'h"c VI u.
makers that put the first series winners
,,,Is,, Io.,r .oLon nv
liOhltelu was cOmpictelS thheh pS
.urDriSc as they had been beaten In
,oogue TWILIGHT cIash on Wednesday,
ensur '"H's"t ''"'H VI 49,, L.
and the second reverse IN three ua!s
eliminated them as a pennant contender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY NOW is
MIXTURE OF SPORTS
Flotila of Athletes Has Taken Laboring Mans Rsh.
Out of His Arms-Occasions for Boxing
Baseball, Tennis, Coli, Etc.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THE momentous question ia >.
i settled at last. Within n g..
We shall know whether Downeue ew WI noun
Wilson at Cleveland or ,wInippM
referee whipped Downey. '"er Tie
We shall also find out wbo.b.- r,..
son trained carelessly for thar s, Wi'
ing encounter or whether be was ouiprls.
outclassed by a better man. searly
gardless of the referees decis,arV re e.
son made a poor showing for a chll WI
pion. cnam.
Wilson and Downey are for
being the two greatest middlew.iL iLrcn
that ever battled for a title. pus.t
all that this Is precisely what tber' 70
do, and with a championship NJ wv
what ordinarily would be onlv NJ NJ san
nary affair is something sure n O,ai' "
tiice out many thousands. IL bU en-
ehance there is no winning punch haay
leave decisive settlement tbera. tb.n Y
be more than a few stinging reioirSn.lu Snlu
made after what took place in T'nuen T.n
land. Another non productive r,.n Sisye'
would leave the two m;dd,omrs.lh
debaters out on the rim. "e'sH
Football Week
THE blanket will be lifted fror,
- eral thousand tons of footban g.,
his week, when almost every camr..
IN the countryside will re echo VIII Ky
cleated hoof of backfield and lin. w
In the East Princeton's ~.
strength Is greater than that 81 Nv
other machine, but there is abon,i,gaI i,g
nope In many other localities. inclnd,a.
Yale, Harvard, Penn State, DartmousI
syracuse. West Point and Annano,i.
But these must all concede Princ....
at least a slight September ms,.la
whatever November may have To os..
frinceton can count upon too mas,
established stars not to be given sl,.I,
precedence In the advance done WIN WIN
Lourie and Keck as a nucleus. "'A
The Headliner
EOoTFALL is the one sport wbe,.,,
= the university and the colleo. ,,,.
their places above all other form A., :,
competition over given period. Tn NJ "
tober and November the gridiron bss y.
serious rival in public esteem, NOT oni0 II
because the game has rare spectsc,I.,
elements, but because its amateuri.r, /. |.
sport. any otne'
80, here's to the tackle, and here', =,
the guard,
Here's to the signal true:
And here's to the last. Iona ,,,v.,..
as the tullback plun1es thyoyoh
ana neres to the spiral that ,oh,,l
The good old game that a million In.
''pDr'0hf' 1891. All RIGHTS reserved ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Cheering National Tel
Sporting Notices

Sporting Notices
He Dho has no dlibi
WiH ol,oays be a lonesome guy.
Those pho look before they leap
WIN neper have much cause to Deep
Nor knoto adpenture's thrilling soeep.
When you begin to feel your head
Has started IN to sDeN,
The time has come to 90 to bed
Before you haze a spell.
OF all diseases, East or West,
The Pufed Dome is the leading pest.
He tcho gives his best in store
Won't have to bother toith the score;
Content to knotD, phdt might befdH,
No cove eau gtre beyond his oil.
A LARGE fotilla of earnest athletes
"A has walked up to the laboring man
and has taken his Labor Day right out
of his arms.
For Labor Day is now a bewildering
mixture of boxing matches. ball games,
tennis contests, golf competitions and
exciting what nots. It is the day Of
doub ble- headers, upper cuts, ground
strokes and missed puts In such end
less profusion that one now has to take
the following Tuesday off in order to
check up on what happened. Provided,
of course, he has the sporting instinct
Of the times. If he hasn't, there Is
hardly enough left on the outer fringes
Of existence to be worth while.
DACK in June Jack Dempsey looked
- upon Labor Day for another finan-
cial harvest. The least he could see
was another hogshead full of douboons.
But Willard's memory happened to be
just a whit too keen. For all that, the
spectacle of big, husky x-champion
trifle unusual. But how many who re-
ceived what Willard got two years ago
would clamor for an encore?
The Final Dash
THE American League flag affair
l. seems to have resolved itself into this
outline: Can Cleveland on the road
grind out more victories than the
Yankees at home?
These two clubs were virtually even
at this stage last year, when Cleveland s
fine home stand and New York's rocky
road play through September left
Speaker in charge Of the top.
Speakers personal leadership was n
big factor in last September Indian
rally at the last frontier, but the Yanks'
finishing at home with so many long
range hitters gives them far better
chance than the one they botched up a
year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Jackson and Bagley
Suspended in ". Y.

New York, Sept. ,. - Willie
Jackson has been suspended by the
New York State Boxing Commits.
sion for failure to go through with
his bout with Pete Hartley al
Dyckman Oval, claiming to have an
injured hand, and then contracting
to box Johnny Dundee in Philadcl-
phia. Frank Bagley, Jackson's
manager, also drew suspension.
Jackson, in order to have the ban
lifted, must first pay Leo r. Flynn,
Hartley's manager, $1,000 forfeit. as
called for in the articles signed in
the Hartley bout for weight and ap
pearance, and must then agree to box
him at one of the local clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
PhIIs at Brooklyn Tomorrow

The Phillivs will play at Ebbets Field
Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon, thus taking
care OF the postponed game OF July ! be.
tween the two teams. The game originally
was scheduled here. but was postponed by
rain and Will have TO be D. aged lin brooklyn
because Of the fact that the Robins have
completed their seasons schedule In this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
French Auto Captures Grand PrIx

Mi'ap. Sept. d.-Ra ph De Palma. the
american champion automobile race driver.
It's forcel to r tire from the PrescIa Grand
.'r.X, which returned Ballot motor cars as
inner and runner-up. These cars were
'llotrd respectively by GouX and Chassagne
nd covered the 5l9 kilometers in :l5 and
20 minutes. Thy winner averaged a speed
{ better than liD kiometers an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

hal Championship, They will meet Rock
dale In the pay-off series.
Victor koene made his debut in n Cub
UNIFORM and was beaten by Rube Marauard
score TO o. Vic hurled n nifty brand OF
ball: but he met the Reuben on one OF his
good days and that was all there was 10 IT,
Glenside Is champion of the Suburban
League but when they essayed 10 meet
another crack semi'Dro club once more did
they go down TO defeat. Sbsnahan put the
skds 10 Harold Pixies CHI .pIuns by the
score OF to l, The CAUSE was too much
Wild Conroy's New York Ship went 10 the
bottom when the Jerseymen ella shed with
Strswbr!dse Cothier. Manager Truitt' &
proteges won. Is 10 o. home runs being a
winners and three for the ,iosetS
Ray strinader formerly hurled for the
CreHsona Tigers. He was opposed to his
ex-teammates on Saturday and the North
Phillies gained S'to-3 decision due to Rays
clever hurting.
Marshall Il. Smith played Parkesburg, and
except Tor one bad inning outplayed the
!ronworkers. All OF the runs for the win
Iebert momentarliy weakened and Ave
counters crossed the plate, Smith scored In
the NTH and sixth and had three men on
base in the ninth, but could not get any
more runners across,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
WEST PHlLLY RIVALS
CLASH ON DIAMOND
Figures on Games Played
In Big Leagues Last Week

The weeks record In each major league
OF gnmes played, won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on base and
runs scored by opponents, including
games Of Saturday. September 8. Is as
foliOwa:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Prepare VoIIeybaIi Dates

The Johnstown, Pa. Y. NJ. c. A. Big Six
volleyball team. champion Of Western Penn.
sylvania and who also claims the Eastern
champ pionship by dsfsAtins the Germantown
srn vollsybali team this coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

return engagement with the South Philly
Hebrews. and the Sphas are out to prove
trs recently was ali mistake, In the after
noon nS5 J. j; D9SsGn XII be down;9wn THIS
ctween these rivals usually result in extra
inning contests,
Nativity will be at homo both morning
snd afternoon. Phil HaEgerty's clan has
Fail Park: but tho Hatters have aba ndonei
Scmi,pro Smi ball, and NATIVITY win entertain
In the afternoon Sam Germon will trot out
L, Is' Brothers and and; Judging By tho way tho
a hard task to gain the decision.
Bridesburg has games on the schedule for
both morning and afternoon. In the morn
tories to his credit ever Nativity. viii work
aEainst Belmeld OF Germantown, ana In the
Afternoon, art WiIdw"e; Of FTankfori. viii bo
younger clubs that is making name far It.
Scf ir sporting c!rsles. II recently played
team failed to appcsr and played such good
Tan that IL return date was given
The North Phillles are all prepared for
N. holiday crowds at the moIning and
VIII oppose Perry aosnyde%r%s IsSso pEis and %Tfr IN
the atrhction: With tho return Of Jackal
TO the Phus inhcld tho team Is playing bet
Ter ball Gabhy Street is big help behi nd
the bat and his coaching Is a tremendous
help 10 David and Stcinader.
Stenton and WINS Cake have booked two
games. In the morning they play at I,rna,
and Allegheny avenue and travel to Chew
ana Pleasant streets in the afternoon. Ths
same teams furnished plenty Of excitement
for the fans on Decoration Day.
Another Industrial League team that is oh.
serving the holiday with two games is Hohi.
field The Towelmakers, pay visi. to
Hurholmc Park for their morning ella sh
with Ch"ltcnham and in the afternoon viii
be At Broad and Allegheny avenue - ninEls
With Eddie Lusk and hi1 Harrowgate aggrs
cation.
The =. r. T. All-Stars will not play or
the homo neld They have decided /" trave
both morning and afternoon. The frs,
game, at lOl5 4 NJ. viii be with sham
han. on the latter's field At Forty-eightt
aud Brown streets and at 3 NJ tho,
cross bats with the Hnddington Protes
| Sionals at ronovan A rmstrong grounds AZ
! Fifty-eish.h and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

Johnny Clark, of Grays Ferry, VS..
Charley Walters, of Schuylkill.
Lew Crimson will be the referee, Joe
Ccrvino will be the timekeeper and
Bobby Calhoun will do the announcing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

Geerxe wsyman refused to come in .t iss
pounds for Danny RodEers In a. recent bout
up the state. writes Jos Ksrpsdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

Ardmore has taken the lead In the Main
victory over Bryn Mawr at 1 TO g. while
Berwyn was beaten by Wayne. 3 TO s, Previ-
Gus TO Saturdays game Berwyn was In the
lead.