davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
rs, MISS CAVERLY SAYS BIG GALLERY MAKE
"SMlTHY" A MANAGER

Joe Smith, better known to fans aud
ball players as "Smithy." the demon
keeper Of balls and strikes at Shibc
Park. is now manager. The guy with
the iron lid has organized club OF
minor league stars who will exhibit
against the Haywood Club next Sunday
afternoon at Thirty first and Dickinson
streets.
The players who will work with
Smithy together with their former affil
iations. follow
Castle, center field. Western League
Conroy, third base, Yankees; Sharp
shortstop, Eastern League; Ward, fret
base. local semipro; Loan. left field
Eastern League; McMenamin, second
base, Eastern League; Hsigh, catcher
Dobson: McMonagle, right field, East
crn League; Grevell, pitcher, Ath
letics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
MISSES THAYER AND
DIXON IN FINAL PLAY
Winner Will Meet Mrs. Harvey
in Challenge Round for Inter
club Title

The interclub tennis league cham
pionship tournament at the German
town Cricket Club progressed through
the third and semifinal rounds yester-
day. and furnished Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey, the present holder of the title,
with a pretty fair idea Of whom she
will have TO challenge and defeat in
order TO win the cup which is two thirds
hers now.
Miss Molly Thayer. who carried of
the local championship at the Phila =
dclphia Country Club this year, will
clash today. and the victorious
player will then meet Mrs. Harvey in
the challenge round.
Miss Molly Thaycr and Miss Mildred
Willard provided a very interesting and
closely contested match in the semi
final round, playing steadily for over
two hours. each player turning over her
own particular tricks over and over and
giving the other very good test of en- =
durancc. The summaries:
Third Round
Miss, Molly, Thaycr; Philadelphis Crieks Ss1
soSfps' Miss Mildred willard Merton Cricket Club
defeate Mrs. A. d. Smoker. Belfeld' g.
6-4 -,
defeated Mrs. C. 3, Grace Germanto"r
Miss Louise Dixon: Philadelphia Cr,cke
Club defeated Miss Peggy Ferguson. Phil3'
delphia Cricket Club, 0-7. 50.
semifnal Round
Miss Molly Thayer defeated Miss Mildred
Miss Louise Dixon defeated Miss Vinett'
WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, 1914 national
champion. who is entered in the play
for the first time since she won that
title. and Mrs. Quentin Fetner, for
mer metropolitan champion, are about
the only two strong players left in
the lower forms.
Miss Gordon Stars
The winner of today match will
have to play Mrs. Jackson, if she wins
today, in the third round tomorrow. and
that will about settle tho race down
there. Mrs. G.. Henry StPtson. whose
brilliant giving of the gate to Miss
Elaine W. Rosenthal. many times west
eru champion and former tinalist in the
national. as we'll as the semi tinalist
last time up, was the feature of yes
terday's playing. She will meet Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, upstairs.
No mistake should be made on the
play of Miss Gordon. She learned her
game from her brother, the professional
at Metacomet. Providence K. l., and it
is good one and sound. She played
rings around Mrs. NJ. A. Conroy yes
terday. only standing six or seven ur
at the turn. She is the dark horse, and
the experts of the lobby find that Mrs,
Stetson is too doggone confident.
This. however. we assert to be large
( and fine asset in the kitbag of any
golfer, particularly golferess as game
| as Mrs. Stetson, who when the dope
goes wrong fights right back to make
things come her way,
Another big match on the top decl
is between Miss Alexa Stirling, the
champion. and Miss Marion Hollins
who seems to be playing the best gol
Of any of them in the past couple o.
days. She is the metropolitan champion
and had an S3 yesterday. which bu'
for a doubtful hole would have broker
the womeu's record for the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
DIFFERENT FROM OTHER GOLFERS, MIS-
$4,000 Fans Cheer
Reds and Chicago

Continued From PAGE One
class to the audience. Al 10 about
5000 fans were in the erandstand. Al
Long. mayor Of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Frank Poth. George jam, Franz
Ehlich. Jack Hagan. Dan Mclaughlin. =.
Otto Knabe aud right smart flock Of
Philadelphia scnbes represented our
city.
Federal agents have begun an investi-
gution of alleged scalping of tickets 4
number Of people who are said to have
bought tickets from scalpcrs at high
prices were summoned to the Office of
the United States Internal Revenue col
lector for examination. II evidence
warrants. it was said. warrants will
bc fled
Pat Moran. manager of the Cincinnati
Reds. today received an omen of good
luck shortly before the beginning Of the
orening game. 1t was a boxful Of
southern shamrocks." or cotton balls
from Jack O'Donahue. past exalted
ruled of the Chattanooga. Tenn. lodge
of Elks.
Pat Moran said that after a confer
tnce with Kid Gleason. it was decided
that n ball battcd into the left field
bleachers would be considered home
run. The center field is an open space
So no rule is needed for it.
Manager Iris Speaker, cf the Cleve
land Indians. who came within a few
games of opposing the Reds in the work.
series. headed the Cleveland delegation
which numbered approximately 500
Speaker picked the White Sox rs win
ners Of the series.
President Barney Dreyfus. of thu
Pittsburgh club, headed the two train
loads of Pittsburgh rooters who arrived
this morning. He declared II his belle
that the Cincinnati Reds would win thu
championship.
The special trains carrying Chicago
fans to the opening game were delayed
about two hours because Of . freigh
train derailment, As a result it wa
necessary to detour the special trains
| which were due. TO arrive shortly be
fore . o'clock. The time set for th
| game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
ADMITS BALLOT MARKING
Berks Election Board Clerk Held for
Court Trial

Reading. Pa. Oct. Enlarged with
defacing the ballots at the primaries.
Robert B. Moser. clerk of an election
board in Cumru township. was held for
court by Alderman Wolff.
The defendant. and witnesses admitted
that it was a custom in that township
for the last fifteen years to mark the
ballots. Henry r. Fritz was the pros
ccutnr.
1t was testified that the defendant
before giving an official ballot to a voter
would place the name of Cyrus NJ. White
in blank space in the Democratic col :
umn, to be voted for township super
visor. in opposition tC the prosecutor
who was unopposed for denomination
on the Republican ticket. 1t was fur
ther testified that the name of Paul A
Rick was written in blank space foi
township auditor on the Republican
ticker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

STIRLING Us. HOLLINS
Nv SANDY McNIBIICK


stan Correspondent 3, the Evening Public
Shawnee on the. Delaware. Pa. Oct.
1.-October leaves. waiting down from
the mountains here in the nippy morn
irg dew. fell carelessly. so to speak. on
til" shoulders of'four out of seven Phil
adelphia golfers left in the running to-
day in the second round Of match play
for the women's golf championship OF
the United States. ....
If we had that what may happen TO-
day" baseball percentage book here We
might be able to dope out some Kind
of a .5T142s5T142S percentage on it.
But this might put the tender telegraph
wires here out Of commission for the
3T2nd time. so we will let IL go at that.
Mrs. G.. Henry Stetson. Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow. Mrs. Clarence II. Wander
beck aud Miss Mildred Cavcrly are the
survivors.
On plain yellow copy paper all look
to have tho edge in their matches today
with the exception of Miss Caverly
who tecd off under the strain of play
ing the glittering favorite for the title
ana midst tho whisperings of the gawk
ing gallery. This latter is what worried
Miss Cavcrly more than anything else
Dislikes Gallery
81 hate a gallery she said. "and
wish they would make rule abolishini
this golf match evil. They make me
nervous" In this the modest PhilaGel
phia star differs from many golfers
who beam and smile in the chance t.
show something.
But Miss Caverly really is affected b!
/ all the dashing around, crowding TO
POSITION. whisperings, and other faith
| ful toddlcrs. Her fingers get to shaking
she is apt to look up, and get al
! fused" if she makes slip and tn
throns begius the anvil chorus. Sh
concentrates on the game lot NOR
than most feminine golfers and an,
commotion around is going to upset her
For this reason she had a double figh
oil her hands this morning. The first wa
Mrs. Gavin and the second the gallery
This was the big match of the lowe
bracket.
1t is generally felt that the WHINE
will 20 all the way to the finals, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
REDLAND FANSHA We
FAITH IN PAT MORAN
Despite the Fact That the Dope All FaUors White So1
There Are Any Number of Veteran Fanatics Who
Viii Lay BdnkroUs on CinciunatidnS
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Jackson, Collins. Weaver. Felsch and
others. isn't far from the unbeatable
stage. Any man on any team can be
beaten at any time along sports twist
ing highway when fate intervenes with
an unexpected kick. but so far as form
goes only spectacular pitching attached
to a shut out is likely to put the Reds
in front.
Against this Moran. with Sallec or
Reuther. has his chance to make the
going close enough where the breaks OF
the game may carry him through. But
on form this first game will be the
hardest one the Red machine has to
face. \.
Among quite n number picking the
White Sox to win in this Redland cen
ter we discovered two additional experts
who felt the same way ABOUT H. iney
Wvu,;an, WFrT 1 c,oason who came in together
from philadelphia. THE White Sox,"
saws Mrs. Collins. are sure to win.
How could they help It with a manager
HE Kid Gleason leading the club?'
rFaise ier h"uN -,
Ot course the Nhite Sok Wih win,
remarked Mrs. Gleason itow could
they lose with such grand pau phyer
as Eddie Collins playing second oasc'
This sounds logical from po'h view
points.
As usual upon the eve OF any great
sporting carnival the nam eScitenent
here last night was IN securing u p,aee &C
to sleep. "eari"d strangers $1,000 II,
compact groups ntouno various uote'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Cincinnati, Oct. - Seven months
ago this autumn morning a cast off
manager and collection of cast off
ball players, in the main, descended
from a Texas rattler while cold March
rain beat drearily upon their dropping
forms as they gathered up their baggage
and started.
Today that same bail club is facing
Che Chicago White Sox in the sixteenth
baseball championship of the disordered
world.
"a l"What expert dope picked Cincinnati
ITO win the pcnnant seven months ago."
is Redlands challenge to those who say
that the dope all favors the White Sox.
At any rate. starting from the rain
soaked. dreary looking Texas village
back in March. Pat Msran today is
giving Cincinnati and the entire state
of Ohio the greatest sporting treat it
has ever known.
After fifty years of sorrow. woe,
anguish and degradation. who can blame
Redland fans today for mighty and
Uncontrolled orgy of frenzy? Ever
wait and battle fifty years for something
and suddenly have it spread all over
the place?
Is Il Dream?
There arc still any number of veteran
fanatics around this Red citadel who
today are pinchipg themselves TO sec
whether or not they arc asleep or dream
4 ing. From one decade to another they
had seen their Reds start at top speed
in April. only to whirl and bolt for the
cellar by June or July.
One rare old bird, whose whiskers
were as gray as Russian snowstorm,
stood on one of the main corners and
watched the big crowds fling in--fling
IN to see Cincinnati ball club take part
in world series. There was a daycd
and half startled look upon his face
that one might show who had aoun
dered fifty years through the wilderness
and then suddenly had come st last upon
the promised land.
Tn spite Of the fact that the dope all
fayors the White Sox. Red fans carry
an abiding faith in their club. They
believe the club that. at critical point
of the race, fought its way through de-
fensivc positions Of t,,c Giants, today
will tear into Eddie Cicotte. and By get
ting the jump game, with the Sox star
beaten, become hig favorites for the
+. time. a.
Cicotte No Cinch
But beating Edward II. Cicotte in
the jump game isn't going to be quite
as easy as lighting a cigarette or crowd
ing back the Giants. Cicottc. backed ur
by fine defense and the slugging ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
|AU Roads Lead to the
Rosin for Fistic Stars

.Kc led Sith his 'ett and crossed 'Oith his
BOYS, ief me tell pou, 'tUas a peach Of a
| doht.
Bull Smaeko teas master all through the
Aud it seemed a neO champ teas about TO
be cropned.
Both fighters Dere sluggish and terribly
zach tsiSted and fooled aud fell in
TIE ehamp kHtU Bun smqcko Uus no
easy oineh.
lThe third sd,o the champ close BVH
lBut Bull sDas q ouv toko'd aeUsr say die;
He rushed the champ to the ropes and
dropped him right there, =
HIS cues toere oil glossy, he 'ods odsph'o
ITke bell saped the champ from going out
rhs ta"s raised tho roof ,oith a" car
loJ "Hit I'm aooin, Buil. daish 'iBl right"
Ian the JonS yelled ift chorus that night
| Of the a0ht.
smacki Bang, crdSM He t0oHt do,om once
The chang hit the mat three times ia
Bull stood back a pace. his RIGHT arm
| drdtDH back,
dsediv grim monster oil set for the
last smack.
lThe champ rose to his knees aud then to
| his feet.
1 solar pleris biOrc there did he meet
Ne tetI 70 the mat and then closed his
His end ;ods the same as all other
"A. j. SWEENEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

srssn j. a. T team no last s'fsq fsil %sss wss at
ing some real stun when he: threw his
arm nni out :, Of ,s toint n IN ;, scrimmase He
Princeton i @ g game ssturdaV' h eA III ''me Tor the
CeIsats football SQUAD had another hard
wSSd S;Sao,;Nd N j.; - Is - dshowng sp we'll Welsh a
and quarterbaeks rseeived special attention.
Edkins Davern, Of Binshsmton and Wilkins
a promising candidate. is laid up with grip
caused by his weakness since a gas attack
received ia France.
stevens Tech has resumed scrlmmaginy
after one days intermissIon, in which only
lisht workouts were taken. After practice
the two eiesens faced each Other for about
an hour under the direction OF Coach Dur
team scored one touchdown.
rrincston is planning for u footba II
pasesnt IN commemoration of the FIRST in.
iescossais issass s.tS fSosSa Ea%s played in Amer
tSstsall n q! he last hell century. X Is prob b.
time in November IN New BrunswicS. s WoTi SS,Ti
received from New Brunswick says that the
old twenty-man- to- the side game of 1860
and end with two ten-minute halves he
tween the Prlnceton and RUTGERS varsity
teams OF today. The exhibition will be one
to appeal TO football enthusiasts of every
variety.
Ynie's varsity lineup for the Springfield
game Saturday has been picked Sby Al
SHARPE The picked eleven was given q
snapPy signal drill. which was followed by
college team. The picked varsity lineup l.
as follows: Reinhardt. left end; IIirkpat,
han tcaptainl. center; Gait right guard
walker risht. tackle; Allen. right end; La
Welles. right halfbaek; Braden, fuliback-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Yom Ripper to Handicap
Syracuse Football Team

Syracuse, Oct. 1.--On account of
Saturday being Yom Ripper SYRIA
cuse will be somewhat crippled
against the University of Vermont.
Three regulars. Captain Alexander.
left guard; Segal, right tackle, and
Johnny Barsha, fullback, will be alb
sent from the field on that day.
Herman, halfback. who was dis
missed from the squad recently for
talking back to Field Coach Nee
han, apologized to the coach and
matters have been Strengthened out
so that he will soon return to the
squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
soles Wins In sIdSIe Bout,

Lieusenant Commander Jules James. L.
yard. was outpointed BY Herbert Bolss"
younEster Of twenty years. after an extra
round In the annual Major AZ J. Drexel
Biddle amateur bouts. The commander al.
though thirty-six years old. put up a piucky
Tight - N''
The elimination bouts resulted as follows
BantamweIght Class - A. Ciariayelis de-
fea' ed Arthur McCann. ~
Featherweight Glass = J. Gavin defeated
Lishtweight class--w. BiEley defeated L.
horton. Herbert Boles defeated Lieutenant
Commander Jules James
Weiterweight Class-B. Gressel defeated
B. Borden A. Brown defeated Joe Good
man, ]. Meloy defeated ], Schwartz and NJ.
Hayden defeated s. wirtK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
ALL-STARS OPEN SEASON
Tackle Hilldale in First Game o
Fall Season on Saturday

Manager Bolden, of the crack Hill
dale team. will have as his visitors on
next Saturday afternoon at the Hilldale
Park, in Darby, Art Summers's Ameri-
can ALL Stars. as their attraction.
Never before has there ever been bet
ter gathering Of baseball stars than the
team which Summers will bring out and
face the colored lads on Saturday.
Rolden, feeling the strength Of the
visiting team, has booked Smoky Joe
Williams, considered the peer of them
all when it comes to a colored twirler.
Williams will have Santop holding the
big mitt. while Summers will rely on
Shawkey, of New York, with Wally
Schnng as the backstop. Line cup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Phila. Dogs Win at Trenton

Trenton. n. j.. Oct. 1.-Two Philade!phia
exhibitors. Charles Este, Jr., and Dr. WIi-
liam Burrows. had the honor of scoring
heavily with their colies, respectively, al
the opening days judging at the licensed
sll-breed show, held in conjunction with the
fair here YESTERDAY Mr.. Este. with his
Virgie OF Rolling Road. handled in the ring
to winners. and with 1t went enough points
for it's championship. Doctor burrows.
owner OF the well-known Champion Queer
Betty brought out one of her puppies in
Bunny, which went to winners bitches. and
also best OF the breed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Elmer Trounees VineIsnd

Elmer. n. j.. Oct /. - lsst.inninE
rally gave Elmer the second game OF it's
series with Vine land here yesterday and
evened up the series. each team now having
won game apiece. The grape juice bunch
led from the fourth until the ninth, when
a triple by Pipp and Perkins's single with
one man down produced the winning pair
Of runs in a 3-to-2 score The locals had
a. sprinking OF Athletic players in their
lineup. Shawkey did the hurling In eff
fectiye form
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
To Resume saiiinss to Rotterdam

After twenty eight months suspen-
sion on account Of the war. the Hol-
land American Line will resume its
sailings from Philadelphia to Rot
terdam. The first vessel to leave this
port will be the Zuiderdijk. which will
sail for Rotterdam October Is. 1t viii
be followed by other vessels at ccnve-
nient intervals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
HOLMESBURG OPEN /
SEASON SATURDAY
Will Tackle Marines From s. S.
Nevada in Initial Cridiron
Engagement
PLAY VINC0ME NOVEMBER 7


The Holmesburg football team, anna
teur champions Of Philadelphia, is all
set for the openiur game of the season
s.,,r5or of.o-noa, NTH .ho .;,..
from the - - NeNaud' ManaBer req
Gerker, who has long been identified
with sports of all sorts in Holmesburg.
= ,,,. u;ru g.. .L, ,,;.so
OuS' ''l '"e
the schedule. .,,
he announces that ne mas completed
arrangements win the franKiord eleven
to play on the latter grounds on sat
urday' november o. ior tne champion
cedipg SATURDAY.. November 1. on the
home grldiron VIII meet the crack f1n n
come aggresauoh' Inc hoimespurg
grounds are located at hhawn ana Craig
streets,
Nav PLAY Canton n
N,n,.;..;. no alec ,o,a;,. ,;,h
-, TS"t s H,o.s,,,o. tana - nia,.
tau, nSSn,s nI,,hs 49, I;.,od ar,on. tha
heat 3, a. a.ntU "nl aIsnaaan Gsspa.
will endeavor IN have either NAV during
tbc month of November. The Consho
bocken date 10 still unsettled. Holmes
buru and Consbohocken had a two year
agreement. which has expired. and IL
tbor noet this vear another agreement
viii have to bo formulated
Tbroe oy.coI,oge cantains are among
.bo tn,ortr- fout rIorers whom Coach
Eovis has under his wing. The list in
cIudos Dick Diamond of Iafavette Bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
MISS VERLEY FACES
NATIONAL FAVORITE'
Important Matches in
Shawnee Tourney Today
Third Round

Miss MILDRED Cavcrly. Cricket
Club. VS.. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, South
Shore.
Miss Alcxa Stirling, Atlanta, VS..
Miss Marion Hollins. West Brook.
Mrs. G. II. Nandcrbcck. Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, VS. Mrs. r. c.
Let's, Jr.. Indian Hill.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Merton
G.. c.. VS.. Mrs. J. Raymond Price,
Oakmont.
Mrs. g. Henry Stetson. Hunting
don Valley. VS.. Miss Elizabeth Cor
dou, Hetacomet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

VOEY LYNCH will not be the party
y ,f the second part when Pete Her
man defends his bantam diadem in New
Orleans some time in November. Nor
will Pal Moore, of Memphis. lt III
rather a singular coincidence for the
two leading contcnders to turn down
chances for crack at the title, but they
have perfectly good reasons for doing so.
Here is the dope furnished by one on the
inside and who ought to have the info
straight: Promoter Tortorich's offer for
either Lynch or Moore to meet Herman
was to take out the first $4,000 to
come through the gate as protection
for the champions S11 900 purse and
the difference to cover expenses for
staging the bout. Then the contender
and the promoter were to have split the
gate "a. 30 over and above, the Sl2,OO0
Apparently, Managers Nate Lewis
and Eddie Meade, on the respec-
tive behalf of Moore aud Lynch, did not
approvc of these conditions. and they
couIdpt be hated for it. So it looks
as if the New Orleans promoters will
bnve TO look elsewhere for a contender,
and as no other bantam stands out-well
enough for the bout Champion Her
mans crown will remain upmolested for
some time to come. Tommy Walsh,
sneakipg for Joe Burman, says he
wouldn't take the bout under the coudi-
tions named, either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
Reading Signs Dark and GalIagh her

Reading, Pa, Oct. l.-MRnager lou Su-
garman OF the Reading Eastern League
baseball team. has signed Kid Dark and
Jimmy Gallagher. the latter of the America n
League in Philadelphia last season. With
Sugarman and Gallagher at forward; George
Haggerty at center, George Morris and Dark
in the baukheld and Lou Martin as utility
man, the local lineup Is now complete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Young Barney Reilly complete the card.
Benny yalger must have made a great i'm
preston in Cleveland when he whipped Matt
Brock. Negotiations now are under way
for n match between Nalger and Johnny Kill
all the PRONE ters nave 10 DO is get the cham
pion's signature.
Joey Fox is sore because Johnny Kilbsne
will not give him another bout So Fox
they get together at the National Ssturdsy
personal. wars will be put on by Jack
Russo and Johnny Mealy, Young sacco and
ling Mack and Battling Murray vs.. Dave
Astcy. '--'
Willie Jackson. according 70 an unsigned
wire; punched out tcrrlhC lacinE to Ralph
next bout will be here next Monday night 1t
the Olympia. and it may be a rather rough
night for Eddie Morgan. Other matches are
Freddy Reese vs Whitley Fitzgerald Young
Sacco VS.. Louisiana. Young Robideau va
Willie Harmon and Willie Coulou vs. Bobby
Burman.
Sailor Freeman Is all Of tho following ac.
Cording TO one who has seen him in training
at Adam Ryans: He il as fast on his feet
as a feRtherwciEht. can outlook welter-
weight can, block; and has Jack Dempsey
| sock in either mltt." Some scrapper, even
| II it's only half true.
ports came East that X, o, I.oughlin knockeo
| out Jock Malone q few nights ago In Tulsa
| Okla. Later reports state that Malone broke
his arm n the 9Th 5osG 5o1gd sSg SS la LANDING
retire, Malone may be unable to box for a
| long time.