davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
-!l9-COd.

Paint. Oils. Varnishes for all kinds
of work Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdY.
China, Cut Glass, nice stock. Phil
lips Hdw. CO.-Ady.
Automobile supplies, repair parts,
and springs Phillips Hdw Co
Adv.
Big stock fash lights and bat
teries. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
IncubatorB and brooders Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08

The standing of this mans
town depends upon the pros
perity of its citizens. Foolish
spending and waste destroy
that prosperity II is. there
fore the duty OF everyone 10
spend wisely and to invest care
fully. Government savings Sc,
curities and other standard in
vestments are great helps along
the road 10 independence
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08

.. we buy only seed OF Quariy,
Herbert Hearn Hdwe. Co.-AdV.
Barb Wire and Wire Fencing for
Field and Garden. Herbert Hearn
Hdwe Co.-Adv.
Get our prices before buying your
Pea and Glover Seed. The Herbert
Hearn Hdwe. CO.-Adv
Poultry and STOCK Foods and
remedies Herbert Hearn Hdwe. co.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
" ANTF!}

WANTEDI-Young man to work in
store Apply Box 325, Cambridge, Md
2|4-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-08
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Cambridge People Should Act In
Time.

If you suffer from backaches;
If you have headaches. dizzy
spells;
If the kidney sccretions are il
regular,
are sick.
Cambridge people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills Ask your
neighbor?
Here's a Cambridge woman'S ex-
perience:
Mrs. Luther Hurley, $40 Henry
street says: Z know there is no
thing better for kidney complaint
than Doan's Kidney Pills. had
used them whea my kidneys troubled
me and they helped me. My lItle
boy had weak kidneys and the secre-
tlons We're eptitrly beyond his con-
troll day or night. gave him Dnah ;
Kidney Pills from Bradshaw 5 thaf-
macy and after weeks use his KID
neys were regulated
Price 90 cents 81 all dealers. Don I
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Phls-the same
that Mrs. Hurley had. Fost'r-Mll-
burn Co Mfrs. buffalo Ne" YORK
ADV.
" -
on Stoves in cook and heaters,
Phillips Hdw Co.-AGv
Paint brushes, w. ". Brushes,
floor mops and all kinds OF brushes
for floors. Phillips Hdw. Co.-AdV.
Tires and Tubes Phillips HdW.
Co.-AdY.
Just received, corrugated galvaniz-
ed roofing. get your order now Phil
lips Hdw 90. -Ady.
Roofing paper. in all grades, big
stock. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Building supplies-of all kinds
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Starting Sunday Night
Matinees Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 2-3-4, 2:l5p.m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
1000 BOYS TO SEE
BABE RUTH PLAY
crippIes and Orphans Guests Of
Cubs" at Shibe Park
Tomorrow
OFFICIALS TO ENTERTAIN

Two thousand pairs of joyful eyes
will feast on the activities of Babe
Ruth when the big chap tries to knock
the ball out of the lot at Shibe Park
tomorrow.
The Dustin Babe will be the big at
traction for a small army of orphaned
or crippled boys who will be the guests
of the Cubs. an organization formed by
judges. pubic onicIais. merchants and
newspaperinen for the purpose Of fur
nishiIg entertainment to crippled and
orphaned boys.
Director James T. Cortelyou is presi-
dent Of the association and Assistant
District Attorney NJ. J. Speiser, vice
president. Jacob H. Gomborow, di-
rector of amusements. will be in charge
Of the affair when 20O0 boys from in
stitutions of all creeds and forty dis
abled soldiers from United States Pub
lie Service Hospital No. 40 will attend
the ball game between the AS and the
Yanks.
The largest number of children will
be taken from institutions under the
supervision of the Catholic Children g
Bureau. More than 600 kiddies will be
taken from different orphanages and 125
will be brought here from the st. Fran
els Industrial School of Eddington. Pa g.
Large representations also will be sent
from Girard College. Jewish Foster
Home, Green Lane Hebrew Orphan
Home and st. Edmund's Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
MAY DROP HUGG|NS
AS YANKS' BOSS
Rumor Says He May Be Let Out
Before Team Starts
for West
OWNERS MAINTAIN SILENCE

New York, Aug. 10.-According TO u
story which appears to be founded on
more than idle gossip. Miller Higgins
may be dcposcd as manager Of the Yam.
KEGS before the club leaves on its last
Western trip.
The rumor. as printed. has it that
one of the owners Of the Yankees. dig
satisfied with the way in which tho
Mite Manager has been handling the
team on its home stand. is to consult
with certain veterans Of the club as TO
their opinion whether or not the team
could win the pennant under other
Leadership. IL case tie players favor II
change, the story goes, this half owner.
will attempt TO cosrcs his partner into
turning the club over into other hands.
Colonel jacob RUPERT. president Of
eho Yankees. could not be located up
to late hour last night. Colonel r.
l.. Huston, vice president and sccre-
tnr7, refused 10 mike any comment
whntevcr when apprised of the nature
OF the story by phone.
81 have nothing to say" said Colonel
Huston. II will neither deny nor af-
firm any OF the statements or plans
attributed to my partner or myself.
For matters Of publication I know alb
solutely nothing"
Whatever may be Higgins qualifca-
tions for leadership. the fact is very
evident to the fans who have been
panning him of late thnt the club
utterly lacks that team morale so
necessary to success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Five Leading Batsmen
in T,UO Major Leagues
GIBBONS TROUNCES SMITH
Winner FIoored In Second, but Later
Hammered JEFF at VIII
AMERICAN IEAGTE

New York, Aug. 1O.-NIike Gibbons,
the st. Paul "Phantom," won his third
fight in six days when hS lecisively out.
pointed Jeff Smith, Of Bayonne, in
twelve-r round bout before the ArmOry
4. A., of Jersey City. last night BY
his victory over Smith the st. Paul
veteran is in line for bout with Johnny
Wilson or BRYAN Downcy for the
middlewcight title.
Gibbons smothcred Smith with hail
Of hooks, uppercuts and swings until
the BayOnne boxer was dizzy. jeff had
the better Of two of the twelve rounds,
which were the first and second In
the latter session he hoOred the phan-
tom in his own corner with sharp left
hook that caught Mike flush on the jaw
The st. Paul man did not avail him
self of the count.
From that point on Gibbons raked
Smith with a storm of savage blows
that had the BayOnne scrapper be-
wildered. In the eighth Mike jabbed
Jeff until he had both eyes puffcd and
his lips bleeding. Gibbons was giving
as classic boxing exhibition as has
been seen in nearby ring in many
months.
Mike Burke, Greenwich Village, light
| heavyweight. outpointed Joe Borrell,
veteran Philadelphia pugilst, in the
| eight round semi final. 1t was a case
Of youth and strength as exemplified in
| Burke against the ring age and expert
encc Of Borrell. Youth and strength
won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
JUDGE LANDIS TIES
CAN TO JIM VAUGHN
Big Southpaw Fired From Or.
ganized Baseball for Play
ing With Outlaw Club

Chicago. Aug. 1O.-Jim Vaughn,
southpaw pitcher of the Chicago Ma
tionals, was placed on the Ineligible
list of organized baseball yesterday by
Judge X. NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner.
Vaughn had been suspended month
ago by former Manager Evers for fail
ure to keep in condition while the club
was in the East, and the suspension
expired today. He reported to the new
manager, Bill Killefer. and was advised
to seek reinstatement by Judge Lands.
The Judge declared that Vaughn,
after notification of his suspension by
the Cubs, had signed a three year con
tract to pitch for Beloit. Wis. team.
In so doing the Judge declared he had
aligned himself with an outlaw club,
which employs ineligible players and
plays games against outlaw clubs.
Vaughn had signed II contract call
ing for $3.50 a month between April II
and October -, and $500 a month for
| the balance Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
MARGARET RAV|0R
SPEEDY MERMAID
Only Fourteen, She Gave Miss
BIeibtrey Great Race in
2OO-Yard Dash
WON IN SEASH0RE MEET

Little Margaret Ravior, at the age
Of fourteen. Is accomplishing feats as
mermaid that many an older swimmer
would be proud to perform.
Margaret, who lives with her parents
at 1887 Master street, has been swim
ming only two years, but experts who
have seen her performances predict that
she soon will be one Of the best in this
section. She first broke into prom
inence in water sports at the swimming
carnival held in the Ambassador Hotel
pool at Atlantic City on June 4. She
was not conceded chance to win In
this meet as there were several acknowl-
edged stars competing against her.
However, Miss Ravior crossed the old
dope, as the saying is, and stroked
herself to victory in the tifty-yard
free style swim for girls. She splashed
the distance in just "a 25 seconds.
and was given a great hand by every
one when she finished.
On July 8 they held a swim meet up
at the Riverton Yacht Club, and
Margaret Ravior's name was one Of
those listed In the entries for the 200
yard event. Stars of the highest caliber
were entered in this contest.
The water was fine that day. AS
the swimmers were seen from the
various boats that lined the course,
no one was able to tell just who was
who, as all swan with their heads half
submerged. AS the mermaids were
plucked from the water when they
crossed the finish line Miss Ravior was
found to be the third to finish. She
was beaten only few yards by Ethelda
Bliebtry, worlds champion, and Flea =
nor Uhl.
Margaret started swimming in the
Turner'S pool. She belongs to the
swimming club there now, and all OF
the girls that have been competing in
the big meets for the Turner's admit she
is a real sensation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
JAP PLAYERS IN CHICAGO
india Davis Cup Team Also Arrives
for Matches

Chicago. Aug. lO.-Principals in the
semi final match of the Davis Cun ten
mis- series between Japan and India meet
here today for the first time. when the
members of the Indian team arrive.
The japanese regulars reached here yes
terdAy.
Ichiya Kumagae. captain Of the Jap
anese team. and Zenzo Shimidzu were
met by reception committee on thpit
nrrivaI and later were guests ut the
baseball game between the New York
Nationals and Chicago Cubs.
A reception is planned today for the
Indian team. composed Of Captain S.
NJ. Jacob. L. Deane. 4. Fyzec and
Mahommed Siem. The japanese stars
will practice tomorrow for the first time
and the Indian players the latter part
of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
REAL FISTIC DRAMAS
AMONG LIGHTNVEIGHTS
Euen Heavy,ceights Hauent Furnished Picturesque SET,
ting Provided by l35.Pounders-Nelson-Wo olgast p
Bout Waj Prize Thriller OF Ring History
BY GRANTLAND RICE

whipping post and punching bap II.
fairly lathered him with n b.a, he
gloves dipped in Wolgast's gore. '''ee OF
After that Nelson broke MI
for shock absor rbing for the ne,t t,p,os .S,os
teen rounds. losing his title os hc s,, .mf.
upon his feet with both eyes closoJ yee
mis- frontispiece turned into gou,.aa aug
But, blind and beaten. he ysa ussn as
groping his way in the general diroo.s,u.Il suIl
of the enemy. '''ectioa
As for Willard H
TEN RICHARD has always s,r..,
l. ever since the depression or MAJ
incident at Toledo. that Jess WIZ W;,a.,o1s
the only ono in sight who has enar aro
outside chance to drive Dempsey y" on, aa !,
the Main Corral. out of
Some time before Carpentier bos ~.
fling. Rickard stated that be ia a1 nls
figure the Frenchman with snv,,iNt a hot
like the same chance to win that W;ll.og
carried-two things provided. n'a'd
First. That Willard. who Is natu,,
lazy. would emerge from his w,rdiny
sheet and 60 into hard. earnest tra,nins
under competent trainer. ''us
Second. That Willard would en,ou Al.
ring with yearning desire to ret esss .as
for eight or ten things that hannIerel I
his face and body at Toledo r'h over twe
years ago. 'No
With this combination to carry him
along. the massive Knnsan could % ~
least keep Dempsey busily engaged ,or
several rounds. For. outside of WIN, /,
Willard is the only one in sight whs
can match Dempsey in sheer physical
strength and ruggedness. He has enonsh
to make an even fight Of II, provided (.
doesn't again permit his conceit snS -
laziness to interfere with his next otfsnu u
sive, hurled with bitter remembr,n..
against a man who Is still sixty ponrSs
below him in sheer bulk. Unless VII
lard can prove the ability to reach ton
form he Is. of course. not even work
while considering. and no half .wsS
proof will be considered.
Copvrioht, 1871 An ri1ht, r,.er,.I al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
FIREMEN PLAY BASEBALL
100000 Worth Of Tickets Sold for
New York. Chicago Series

Chicago. Aug. 10.---A baseball team
representing the New York Fire Depart
Inent this afternoon faces team repre-
scnting the Chicago fircmen at the
White Sox park IN the first Of n three
game series to be played here between
the two teams.
One hundred thousand dollars worth
Of tickets have been sold. the proceeds
going to the Chicago fremen's reserve
Insurance fund. Yesterday the New
York firemcn were guests of the Chicago
Club management at the contest between
the Giants and Cubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Mannheim Courts Will Be Washed Up

TT WILL September Immediately
Mile.
S be
tanned
washed
the
that is
The demand for tickets for the national championships
Of popularity The
confined tn" favored few who afford membership club
IT has gained clubs
that the committee in charge Germantown is striving
During the
stands that will flank the
will be staged daily
10000 William is Of
with
the championships
the to
courts The will be
MILE LENGLENS matches probability that hepiH
appear in singles aud doubtless 1t
the available
and Of the French coming
nationals that Philadelphia wH
by Puo Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
JACK PICKS GEORGES
Dempsey Believes Carpenter VIII
Beat Tom Gibbons

Denver. Col. Aug. 10.-Georges Car
pentier was picked as winner over Tom
Gibbons in the Gibbons Carpenter
bout to be held in New York, by Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugi-
list, who spent several hours in Denver
yesterday,
Dempsey and his trainer, Teddy
Hayes, are on their way to Los
Angeles, after a vacation of ten days
spent in Antonito, Colo, Dempscy's s
childhood home.
Put your money on Carpenter Is
my advice" Dempsey told friends who
met him at his hotel. "Carpenticr is
the best in the world for his weight. b"
The champion said his trip to New
York to confer with Kearns had been
DOstpOned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

DOLITE society Of the resin, con-
L cerning which there is more fashion
able chit chat than ordinarily follows,
consists OF two main divisions, the
heavyweight and the lightweight.
The others have their Importance.
but no status that quite equals the two
thrones now held by Jack Dempsey and
Benny Leonard.
The heavyweight rules, Of course, but
the lightweight Is at least the grand
vizier to the Sultan of Slug.
Hence the ripple of conversation and
speculation over the postponed jubilee
rtwecn Leonard and Tendler. before
Leonard grew ultra fashionable by
joining the cracked metacarpal Country
Club.
Feature Contests
T IGHTWEIGHTS have offered a
- greater number of feature contests
with drama attached than even the
heavyweight class.
Drifting back to only modern times,
one comes upon Nelson Britt, Nelson
Corbctt, Nelson Cans, Nelson Wolgast,
Wolgast Richie, Leonard Welsh. Bat
Nelson may not have been, as he coyly
confesses, the champion OF all cham
pions, but no one could ever accuse the
Durable One of picking an easy road.
For no other lightweight ever took on
as many rugged customers or offered his
granite features so often to the aching
fist Of an opponent as the Castiron
Dane.
Imagine a modern lightweight meeting
Cans twice. "olgast, Young Corbett,
Jimmy Britt nrrera, Terry McGov-
IN, Owen Moran and eight or ten others
,F f..s. 4. A.. = l...l
The Headliner
A NY combat loving citizen who was
"A there will tell you that the forty
round melee between Nelson and VOL
CAST was the prize contribution of them
oil. For twenty three rounds the Dane
turned Wolgast into a cross between q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
RICHARD EXTENDS LEASE
eoyIes' Thirty Acres to Be His fsr
Another Year

New York, Aug. 10.-The arena On
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey CITY,
made famous the world over as hs
scene of the Jack Dempsey Carpenter
battle, will stand for at least another
year and will again accommodate 4
worlds heavyweight championship con.
test. The title bout will be held In
July.
This was assured when Promoter Tex
Rickard arranged for a renewal Of his
present lease and received an extension
Of year. Under the terms Of the new
lease Richard will have the use Of the
arena until October, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
DEMPSEY OF TENNIS
q NEEDED BY u. S. TO
MEET MILE. LENGLEN
America Hailing French Court Idol With Spirit Akin to
Greetings Extended Cmpenter-Critics High in
Praise for Foreign Girl
~ ROBERT W. MAXWELL
aps~ts Editor Eveuins Public Ledxsr

athletic France Mile
Suzanne and Mile Suzanne
Carpenter does to boxing although
And when measured in terms OF things
differ
bstwn difference between victory and defeat Car
dueNe holds the championship
.
between tennis
Idols hold
and but
and defeated
gained fame this country
Of devotees the
vi . few leading In America
has match but not even set has
the
patience practice crowned by the
Wimbledon
For she has dominated tennis circles France and Eng
and Ind now n field to
America lining her best to turn back the INVASION as he
Dempsey
MAY stands big
The tenpnena
Mo Bursd Mallory
is Bundy and Miss Mary X Browne
these California
to American title America
buhiskored 'thy back be applied
Mrs Bundv aud Miss Bro9no bat the modern slogan you
neperC can tell" becoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
To PLAY Double. Header

The Philles' Professionals with Mack
Museh,, Ben %R%n G!ibsrt, jack BaTTstt;, Esw ,
play the North Philadelphia Stars at the
Phillies Park next Monday afternoon a. 2
side, champion OF the Phiiadslphia Suburban
League; IN, tho second game. which starts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
YALE VETERAN DIES
Harry Johns, old-TIme Ell Athlete,
Succumbs at Shore

SuCcumpS AT Shore
Cape May, Aug. 10.--Harry Johns. a
Yale ball player back in the early sos,
died here last night. He was Cape
Mays oldest cottager.
Johns played on the Yale nine for
three years and also was member Of
the famous Cape May Collegians in the
days when the Price brothers, Dana
Brokaw and other Princeton stars
played here. Johns was a member of
the club here when the Boston National
League Club, with Dan Brouthers,
Lowe and the famous Mike Kelly played
the local club in n ten inning game on
Chalfonte grounds. He was connected
with Cape May baseball for more than
thirty five years.
The deceased is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Zophiar Laird, widow of former
prominent Philadolphian. Interment
will be made in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Here for Devastated France


M when she first approached and was some time before she
championships which
have
is literally raised with
tennis in
is said the hours
her home aiming bit of white linen
side NJ would
while
that she could hit not only the linen but could place the ball
by This accomplished
father set out to polish off the rough edges Of his daughter tennis in respects
the finishing school then let
offered in
knowledge criticize Mile
u he o say
remarkable
overhead have
of shots is almost When abroad
Wimbledon studied closely
wonderful
nobody
THIS high
Whether america has match against her
marvellous tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Al Reich Stops Journee In First

New York Aug. 1O.-AI Reich, Of this city
knocked out Paul Journee IN the hrst round
OF a 4chedu. ed twelve-rounder at the Queens
bro 4. 9. last night. Reich noor-d Car.
pentier's sparr.ng partner In minutes IS
scconds OF the opening stanza with right
uppcrcut to the jaw. Reich weighed 20I
pounds, while the Frenchman scaled 2Olh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

They said II was IN the air at Shawnee.
but there was Bome drp!l golf. anyhow. Il
was on the green In 2 and my opDonent
won the hole with a 10, And then" finished
Allen Walsh. describing a match below decks
IN there, "the fight was on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

No one gets more plea asure out Of golf than
the two veterans. Prof Luman and DR..
Simmerman. They take particular interest
in the development Of the youngsters lend-
ing Frank McCracken all the para pherna Ia
and taking him around. But they couldn I
hit his shots for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Reading. o; Buffalo, 3.
Syracuse. a. baltimore, e..
Toronto I; Newark, / (first Eame).
Newark, 1; Toronto, 3 tsecOnd game).
Jersey City. o. Rochester. 5 thrst game).
Rochester. Z; Jersey City. tsecond game).
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Buffalo ut Reading.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Jack Lellvelt. former White Sox player
and now trst baseman OF the Omaha club.
Of the Western League, got his 20Oth hit
home run. Lelivelt WHO by the way ie
the leagues leading batsman. followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

knocked the dirt from his spikes packed
away the sliding pads; pulled his hat ever
night Ralph Miller. former innelder was
scnt to Louisville TIL the end Of the Assoca-
tion season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Bob Meussl. Of the Yanks, and a brother Of
the famous Emil, tCho once cdUorted in the
outfcld at Broad aud Huntingdon streets, hit
a homer uith the bases Juli in the third.
pemGgen in The ard OSu TIC tie SGme '"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Harry Hooper, star Outfielder OF tho White
Sox. who has, been incaPacitated for some
Chicago today and reports that his hand.
although little stiff. Is In shape to play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

O'ROurke's error In the ninth inning pre-
vented Washington from winning the game
with st. Louis In regua Ion time. Both
then the scoring stopped till the nineteenth
wher two singles, n pair OF passes md IN
Rrowna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

w. Azer. Shawnee Country Club struck
the hrst ball of the tee at the tournament
up there In the mountGi IS the other day. Fo
set tho pace. too That 10, he got snappy
ten on the hrst hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
snmebody nlways seems to pull sol

SOmebOdy always seens % pull sOmething
In a tournament This time II was a new
invention called a "replacable ball" You
nut lot in your pocket and when you lose
a ball in the rough pull a string or some
thing and and another conveniently fright
where the first one went"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

SouthtUOrth tUdS the star Of the Braves
Cards game. He iron the game tUith triple
aud preventcd a tie IN the ninth by his t0on-
derIul 1eldinQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

Danny Newell has n new golf theory. He
believes In circular fairways YOU'D never
he asserts. His pet theory II still for bigger
cups,