davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
MeGoyern After Dundee

Terrv NcGovern whom Freddy Kelly wants
N nroye the busiest lightweight in the coun'
tTt ls ready TO take on Johnny Dundee JUST
o. soon as the Scotch Wop says the word'
rsrTy and Johnny met last season and the
match was regular battle. McGo' n n who
g. a good right.handed puncher, be"eves ne
non reach Dundee's Jaw with haymaker'
ne wants the opportunity to do It at an
early date ,.,,,,, l., ..r
avs and his handler, Kelly plans 10
tlssn Terry working at least twice a month,
so mat the boxer win be well primed when
r. regular season rolls around. Monday
nisht McGovern viii box Young Joe Bor-
III st broadway Club. Borrell is rugged
"a rood punching battler South Phila-
SnIahIa fans are manifesting much inter-
os, In the bout. and Promoter Muggsy Tay-
toT has busted of his S. r, o. sign. In case
OF emergency ,,-,.-.,-. -.
.,'nent in the latter's other cllnched con-
test They win box the star bout 10 Bobby
Gnnpis's second show at Shibe Park. A
NTssiN,- M McGovern match has been hanging
are Tor several months. and Il looks like
~ nest lightweight fracas IN this city.
noth punch hard with their right hands,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Signing of Dundee Be-
fore Jackson Bout,
Italians Injury and
Postponement Omens
of Luck
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

TT SIGNS are a good omen, then boxing at
Shbe Park during the summer session is
bound to be successful. Three breaks IA
vored the promoters, also the fans, for the
inaugural show
First, Matchmaker Bobby Gunnis proved
himself prophet when Johnny Dundee de-
feated Willie Jackson, Gunnis having signed
the New York Italian TO meet George Cha
ney before the Jackson set-to. even though
there was skeptical lot that looked for
another knockout.
Their the injury suffered by Dundee
while training, came two days before the
scheduled Clancy bout, and It gave the
fans here plenty of notice TO make other
plans for the eve of the Glorious Fourth:
Thirdly, il Dundee hadn't injured his
hand the show woulu nave had 10 be post
poned anyway because of rain, and setting
back of the program week means that the
attendance on the eleventh Will be much
larger than 1t would have been on the third'
as hundreds of fans had arranged for out
of-town trips, not allowing mere ring con-
test TO keep them In town overnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Jackson's Mistake

Willie Jackson's desire to be a knockout
artist is proving a great handicap In ms
bovine recently. Before he stopped Dundee
Jackson was as clever and shifty boxer as
ever stepped into the ring, but since putting
Dundee 10 sleep Willie evidently has Tor
gotten his science and he Is trying 70 hhish
his bouts with haymaker
Eddie wallace, of Brooklyn, sprang a sur
,rIss IN Boston Tuesday night by getting
referees decision over jackson In Twelve
round bout While While was trying ms Ut
roost 20 knock out Wallace, the latter went
along winning on points. The same was true
An his bout with Dundee, as jackson stoou
a better chance Of outpointing the Italian
than stopping him. When WINE poAeu
Johnny Mealy here there were many ring
sIders who thought Mealy was the winner
syan though the Philadelphia suffered a
nine-second knockdewn ,-,. -,
Jackson became famous over night oy
hts oneround knockout over Dundee out
the discovery of his knockout wallop eVl,
IDENTITY will prove his failure to win many
bouts owing to his desire to connect WIN
a sIeep.producing Highlander instead or
mixing the wallop with left jabs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
DAUBERT MAY BE
LOST TO DODGERS
Brooklyn B First Sacker
Again Suffers Injury to
His Bad Leg
UMPIRE ORTIZ ALSO HURT
Bezdek Made Manager
of the Pittsburgh Club

PITTSBI RGH. July 5.-IIuro BcZdek, SUI
pcrvisor Of athletic instruction nj the Uni-
Nersity Of Oregon, has been named 10 sue
coed James J Callahan us manager of the
Pittsburgh club, Of the National League. II
was announced here last night.
BeIdck, who n thirtN-three years Of age.
has been acting ~ scout for the Pirates.
since callahan was relieved ns manager Of
the team last saturday J II. {"IInns"D
Wagner has been acting manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
HOFFNER AND RED CROSS
HAVE BIG DAY ON LINKS
George Wins Three Events at Wood
bury, N. j., and 5000 Is
Added to Fund

George Hoffner won the championship OF
the Woodbury. Country Club by defeating
r. G. Neustadt, up and to play in the
fnaI round played yesterday. Winning the
club championship didn't satisfy George
60 he entered the Red Cross tournament
and won from field of fifty-four.
The next event on the program was a
two-ball mixed foursome. and not havinl
another engagement George was paired
with Mrs G. Greene, and, with his partner
playing in fine form, George became three
time winner.
The Red Cross Society received about
$500, due TO the entrance fee and the sale
OF refreshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Browns, YsnEs. PittsSTrTH, Brooklyn, Cubs land and
Athleties Each lost couple Of patriotic ball
tames.
Standing hero-Ty Cobb He added two more
fsmes 70 his straight hitt!ng rampage, making
thirty-four In all.
Fred Tcnsy also won yesterday and yet Is a
iump ahead OF Alex and the National League
1880 WIN
Since beating Jack coombs the Giants will
sia'm the pennant stronger than ever.
noThe The Yanks are leading in slipping. They have
now gone seven straight without a win,
g., The Reds are in fourth place as result of
"o victories over the Cubs.
are 81 ns tRa PSs BY SSo four &
n tns me-, Phillies and Braves were the only teams
a me White sox. are hanging to first place by
~"osame margin.
poIsS sISSilsl Paskert Robertson, Thorpe and Wilson
through viii buieI tbI Lhe 1lahnt waIoper came
ls xS ESmsS al SsSe hs real things Ps1s
uToSSSSt uASSSt $4,000 "enraged bugs swelterod
sOuStbDse DeinF dScidedly the more popular offering
"s aoout tWo-thirds OF the total
R.IllsS AlsS started badly In the opener. walking
fsles; hrst man up, on strSIEht balls. Three
az. Aaq 4 sacrifice fly counted two runs and
EssLas s1ISIl,nTs's Irnh men the IEmps but the Ne
W and finished in accustomed form.
ro5Saale bailey b playing. center for the Highbrows
frst =, ,rn pss'fert OF a couple OF homers In the
balls woHs first BID with his goyed hand. Both
bssn herdllng the bleacher wall had they not
sttsnoL caught. Paskert decided 20 switch his
b hittinV 'ns second game and took no chance,
- way into the crowd.
two ne .. patriotic features and havoring Of the
vSitnS Assi9ns ss were notable; All homo feats and
SiStSSsSS from al parts Cf ths sssSds Res
favassas. reyolyers and cannon crackers were the
RnN1pD,.to 70 the fatal seventh Of the nrst game
Ana sph was breezing along in flaming styv
an .s9qened sure winner. He was smiling anC
10 p'''ins an easy lobbing game until the blow
md Re % %E5sna stand secret service sIsgtbs had q
~ ssonsaay mood, and but few balls that went into
''Anas ever came out.
yp z htSSiy fa@0Ss XiTgn% haH 1o wSs no
ihe poem osm ,ef srSeetulness was knocked out q
trst p2s man 4 5D pitcher eyer was. KEkR9tEiok rick
fesea {errihe shot. and in the second KonetchS
i6ffsSSsiea to the other side Of his anatomy
~ middle Eroand between iirst and second.
leenf eommentod upon the unusual resem
.1I.. OF hyers'H understudy Rawlings 10 III
ilsis u issS ssssshi n atgs sus Ssadps IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
CROSS RECEIVES $500
H LU LU GOLF OPENING
e Adams Wins Opening Event
Over New Course During
Patriotic Program

Lu Country Club opened its new golf
/ at North Glenside yesterday with a
PIC golf tournament the proceeds of
viii be turned over 10 the Red Cross
? Adams, who will leave for France
few days, won the tournament. The
Ids amounted to $50.
The evening a card party was held
the direction Of Mrs Charles Martin
1850 was netted After the card
the officials held an auction sale.
the final count was taken of the en-
roceeds for the day the officials an
I'd that $500 had been collected for
ed Cross
hundred dollars was paid for Red
nurse doll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
BREAKS FAVOR BOXING INAUGURAL
AT SHIBE PARK AND GAME SHOUL
FLOURISH DURING'SUMMMER PERIO
EUeniHg Ledger Decisions
of July 4 Ring COnte'

POINT BREEZE PARK-Bilty Rolfe
from Danny FOy. frankie Conway sht
hhitey FitZgerald, steve Morris defel
Johnny Gallagher.
ALLENTOWN-Jack McCnrrou knol
out Knockout LOughlln, eighth.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Mike Gibbons
pointed George Chip.
AKRON, O.-Iohnny Griffith won 4
Ted c'Kid") Lewis.
CUMBERLAND. Md.-Jnckie Clarke
pointed Al Mccoy.
ISCINNATI-,Johnny Ertle defei
Sammy SandOw.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-GeorEe TX .
Brown won from Ben Harrison.
RACINE, Wis.-BryOn DOwney outclaI
Eddie MOhn.
JOPLIN, MO.-FiEhtlnE Thorpe beat u
Thomas, Gene Cannon won from Joe II
ard.
DUBUQUE, Ia.-TOmmy kriRg drew
Sailor ChOynski, Bobby Fletcher, of ri
delPhia, suffered II broken rib and qui
Jack Rose. ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

BROOKLYN. July Jake Daubcrt. FIRST
baseman Of the Brooklyn team, may not
play again for some time. lie has been
suffering with bad leg ON and off for the
last three years, and me- hurt II again yes
terday in the first inning and was forced
to retire from hostilities
Although the ground was muddy from
the rain Of the night before. Daubcrt in
sisted ON playing and paid the penalty.
Al Orth, the umpire. hurt his leg I'm the
morning game, and Cy Rigler umpired the
afternoon game alone.
The Robins will raise their champiouship
Nag this afternoon. President Tencr will
present the pennant before the game hc.
gins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Billy Maxwell, who as Billy
boxed some Of the best middleweigh
light-heavyweights in the country, /
cided TO emulate Jimmy Gardner, G
ton, and Maxwell will endeavor a col
at the Broadway Monday night. N
will be opposed to Jack Brady, of
Hollow, ana a rough night Is promise
as Brady is a rugged and aggressi'
tier. Brady doesn't believe in SC
boxing. The contest will bring I,
a fighter VS.. a boxer, Maxwell being
getaway exponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
TENNIS in FAVOR
WITH CITY STARS
PLAYERS Here Think Com
netitions Will Benefit Red
Cross and Improve Health
INTEREST NOT LACKlN G

rAousands OF tennis players are OF one
-,.,or regarding the present season IN ma
" W., lawn tennis affairs. They agree that
=, tournaments should be held prizes or no
..,,ss titles omitted, They claim that the
s..,A,s 10 be derived by tennis competi-
~. are many, that the financial returns
An 90 to the Red Cross.
~,.,h,ry is to be gained by disseminating
contestants would be engaged in
w. aelds OF the service for those VINO
o.a s,igible for Government work and VINO
~ -, bev can be of use have already re-
snnnded TO the call Why, therefore de-
Live others of the right TO erCHge IN TINS
pp..nuuous athletic exercise, they argue?
Ths argument that tennis tournaments
- "a attract and have been less interest
- his wear than in past seasons Is con-
.nsrv 10 fact The entry list has not In
si,asd some of the stars, to be sure, but new
,Sr.rs have come to the fore and the inter-
W. Maintained The spectators have been
.ss, as numerous and the entry list as
large as in former seasons.
Red Cross Fund Benefits
In addition to the benefits derived from
nhysical standpoint, the Red Cross fund
t.s been considerably increased by the
..,s donations II for no other reason,
kA
~. in swelling the fund of this noble
.,so There Is no harm to competitive
tssn,s at any time but there seem to be
saanv reasons why It should continue.
This week the leading players in the East
a.. taking part in the Park club tourna-
80, FOR the Great Lakes honors at BuHalo
Wv starting next Saturday will come
~. Ciov Court event at Cincinnati, under
A. direction of the Ohio Lawn Tennis Asso-
sis,,on one week from Saturday the
plymouth Country Club tournament toi
tbs schuylkil Valley patriotic crowns VIII
start at Norristown, Pa.
Tourneys for Local Players
Tn addition TO the junior events sched-
,.,ad for this section. players here are in
tarssted In a number of events which are
~ tbe National Lawn Tennis Association
.oster First will come the Plymouth Coun-
49, cluhs annual event at Norristown
starting on July IA
On Iulv 10 the Bathing and Tennis Club
q, cnring Lake, will start its annual North
ysrsev coast championship. on July 2l the
rngeside Tennis Club, OF Beach Haven
Mans 10 hold the Central New Jersey tour
rsmant Local players seldom pass up the
svspt AT Reach Haven and they will be en-
,srod again this year on July 2S the
Cvnwvd Club will stage a tournament for
tbs championship OF eastern Pennsylvania
Ocean city Yacht Club officials have
arranged for the annual South Jersey tour
nament al Ocean City, starting August is
william T. Tilden, 3D. has expressed the
hone Of entering this event Many OF the
Quaker City players will vie for honors
Al Ocean City this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
ARMY HEROES IN
COLLEGE EVENTS
Ted Meredith and Other
Noted Stars to Participate
in Unique Affair
TO BE HELD AT CORNELL
SYRACUSE, n Y J,,v z

SYRACUSE. N. Y. July s.
one OF the most unusual INTERCOLLEGIATE "a
~ eetS ln ihe history of sport will be held
at Cornell University on Saturday vboa
university athletes now at the army avia-
tlon school there will compete. each man tn
represent his school or college.
Ihe entrants include Heron, AlI-Amer-
lcan end on the championship University
OF Fittsourgh eleven last fall. and a good
proad jumper Kerr, Western Conference
pole vaulter, from Wisconsin; Church. Yale
sprlnter; walker Yale hurdler and Nc
Clenahan' Of Yale. intercollegiate high
jumper MS"
Besides these men, Ted" Meredith will
furnish plenty OF excltehfent in the dasbes'
SheIton' of Cornell, and Lennon, of Penn. in
me quarter, and Wenz, of Cornell in tba
nan nan ana mile and Doc Stunl<ard. of Coe
College in the hurdles Jack MoatIev vii
referee. S' "''i
An invitation has been sent to the Cornell
AVIauon School to enter a mile relay team
IN the coming meet of the New York Ath-
letic Club. -'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
FOUR RIDERS TO START
IN 5O-MILE PACED GRIND

Four riders will start in the ffty-nile
motor-paced race tonight at Point Breeze
Park Motordrome. Percy Lawrence Vim
cent Madonna Clarence Carman and Menus
Bedell are the principals. Napoleon NORM,
the French-Canadian has come from Boston
TO pace one Of the riders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Bs Elaine Rosenthal,
|ne of Best Women
layers in the Coun-
fy, Made the 18 Holes
b 81 for a Record

Fhe par as remember follows with
bore 3 g. a, I, :, 4, I, 3. 4--3i
fton will spend the better part Of the
Ter at Pine Valley. He is now In the
business in Dallas, Tex, and last
i he entertained Mr. and Mrs Jerome
hvers. the latter Of whom is cotton
i in New York. The four times anna
hampton Of this country expects TO run
to Atlantic city and either on his
by down or back he will stop off for
ble Of rounds over Pine Valley Tra-
ike Barnes, thinks there Is no course
country that will compare with Pine
+ and he is anxious to play II again.
4 the last times ne played il was just
winning the lynuewood Hall cup. The
before he had won the open cham
ip Of the United States. lie was pret-
II tired out at the time and he had
time to play as they did not begin
lund until very late in the afternoon.
bpes TO make a full day Of It this
fou have never played over the Pine
course you have no idea just what
But even an expert like Walter Ira
marked last year that one Of the best
about Pine Valley is that 1t will en-
he Chairmen Of greene committee all
the country to get some real ideas
scientific buukerinE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
hse Not Considered

addition 20 the wonderful golf. there
| club i'm the country that has gone
expense OF beautifyiug the course as
ine Valley Rhododendrons. mountain
| iris and roses grow there in
bnCo, and on the course may be
a score or more Of varying types
Id flowers Almost every songbird
! to this section Of the country may be
ind heard One Of the lakes Is filled
trook trout. another with bass and a
with sunfish and pickerel There are
Of quail on the course, on the
ire swans. geese and ducks Roaming
he course are pea fowl, guinea fowl
locks Of turkeys The hardest bird
iworld to build nests in the boxes ar
for them is the blue marten, yet
lare three or four colonies of these
tds there.
hne would believe that less than five
hgo the entire property was tangled
lof shrubbery and swamp land and
Aunes thiCkly covered with pine and
ioak. More than 10000 stumps were
before the fairways were laid out,
bile alleged experts said that II would
possible to grow grass there, it il
lnd plentiful The greens, which many
would be glad to have. do not suit
Crump, the master mind back Of
Valley, so he has Bender. the right
nan Of the late Frederick w TAYLOR.
ave the last years Of his busy life to
nentation with grasses, and even
every green on the course will he
n the Taylor plan. These greens are
inanent construction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Chief Clay Turner, Indian an,
heavyweight, is to meet Battling |
in New York tonight. The redskin
going along winning consistently,
whisky will have no easy propositi,
In his superiority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Axtien Sets New Trotting Record

LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-Axtien n chestnut
stallion owned by sam Harris, Of Aurora i'll
with Harris up, set worlds oil trof
record for a stallion IN a race on a ba r nliIs
dirt track here yesterday, covering the distance
the Grand Circuit this summer, FIRST appearinE
at Cleveland. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Oss Breaks Record in Mile Swim

h DIEGO, Cal, July b,--NormRn Ross, Of
Ilympia Club. of San Francisco. broke the
Jnal A. A. u. record for the mile swim,
hE the distance In "a minutes 10 seconds,
record was held by budy LANCER, whose
WAS .. minutes SO -15 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Langford is 50 peeved over the result OF
It with Fred Fulton that the negro will
Porky Flynn against the conqueror OF
Ir Baby in ten-rounder In New YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

TT HAS become known throug
i O'Brien, of the Central High Sci
Robert Dlppy, having passed his
tions for the aviation signal of
serve corps, viii take up a pr
course before being sent abroad,
Dippy graduated from Central
1915 and was captain Of the swimn
while at school He won many
swimming, being a member OF
that won the Malpass cup in 1871
winning the Canadian swimming
ship Of that year. He is tho presS
of the Middle Atlantic quarter-mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Johnny ROsneT Is willing TO give j.
another, chance to prove that his recer
out was no huke. Dick Curley, RoHne
ager, Is ready TO make tho match at an
desired by the Philadelphia lad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

.ry Pollok. who managed former champion
ihe Welsh, Is not going into retirement
.(he Briton. Pollok has taken Irish Patsy
lin tow, and with the assistance OF Welsh,
K expects cline TO enter on n champion
ie ign in record time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

nv Doyle, the Pittsburgh bantam who
bvoral bouts here last season, is enlisted
United states cavalry. Doyle also Is
some boxing while in the service. He 10
, Eighteenth United states Cavalry, Troop
w stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

hg McGovern got himself into shape at
Iic City for his match with Johnny Ros-
the Cambria tomorrow night. They are
at 1l2 pounds rlngside. Johnny Morgan
,ing Mulligan IL the semifnal. other bouts
ddie Haney vs.. Mike Burns; Young Cor
- Jimmy the Gym and Kid Snyder vs.,
Bates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
PINE VALLEY BEST LAID-OUT COURSN WORLD
SAYS JIM BARNES, AND HE HASAYED ALL OVER
New Jersey Links Is
Ideal and None Can
compare With 1t,
Opinion of White
marsh Professional

"DINE VALLEY is the greatest golf
l. course in this countr,- and 7 do No,
Know OF any course abroad that will com.
pare with IT, said Jim Barnes, the long
lesged professional Of the whitcmarsh VAL
icy Country Club, yesterday. 81 am no, 70.
ierring to the greens or the falrways for
neither are In the shape that the club
eventually VIII place them. | refer TO the
general layout Of the course you co,ia
l"Ne flhe Valley and duplicate II I'm a
measure over some Of our local courses hpt
II would cost at least 100000 0On and tbon
you, you you'd not begin to have the course
they nave az Pine Valley
Il have played over or soon Tho -,
courses in this country and abroad orI
.'ere Is no comparison between the %ev,
Jersey course and one of them II 10 an
lueal links In the first place. II 10 tho
nX phX course within hundreds Of miles of
Philadelphia where you cannot srou -
shot and make 1t up without nepaity w.,
must nit your tee shot for "A carry Of 1l5
yardS on every two or three shotter The
traps are beautifully placed TO catch had
shots. There Is an infinite variety of shots
onu % IL tnere ever was course where every
cIub IN your bag Is needed IL is Pine Val
ley, The deadly and tiresorne paraIIaIisn,
that mars so many Of our American courses
Is missing and when they told me that n
was physically impossible to slice or hook
onto another hole ! found that with one ex
ception this was true
Course Well Planned
wind is always one Of the recognized
hazards on any course, and when YOU stop
10 realize that the wind at Pine Valley
Dlows from every quarter you know how
well the course is planned. II may he blow
ing at your back on one hole. On the next
you may be driving into it. on another
II Is quarterng from the right, and on still
another from the left, Every hole is iso-
lated, so that you are not disturbed by
noise and the conversation of other players
| 1t was the second time | had ever seen 1t
and the first time | had ever played over
| it. l. was particularly impressed with the
| new holes, which are not yet in play. and
| when | was told they were even better
| than the ones we had played over could
| not see how this could be true but this
| is the truth. The thirteenth. | think it is
| is the best two-shot hole | have ever seen
| and the water hole, which is about ] so yards
| long with an elevated tee and nothing but
water between you and the green, is 9
beauty, The eighteenth is a particularly
| fine finishing hole"
| Barnes played fourteen holes before lunch
| and he had even fours for the fourteen
| He is the twentieth or thirtieth tirst-Class
| player with a national reputation who has
| come out and frankly said that Pine VALLEY
| tops all other American courses
| There is new woinen's record for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Billy Maxwell to Box Again

and It may result in one or the other
rating the canvas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

IL Broderick, the New York lightweight
lade his home in this city during the last
campaign, has returned to Gotham. He
tched with Pete Hartley In New York
ay night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

q shannon. the Frisco Harp, will meet
Cardell In Il twelve-round bout at Provi-
r. L. tomorrow night. a report from
ence today stated that the winner will he
ID with Willie jackson