davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

er cities in many. many years. Peach
jam plays an important part in the
story and the action takes place in
and about i cosy New England ferm-
house at the edge of a peach orchard.
In the second act bumper crop ot
the bluSEIng fruit is seen on the trees.
with a vista of rolling meadows IN
the background. Autumn and win,
ter have passed between the second
ord third acts and the warm spring
sunshine has clothed the trees in
blossoms. The pink petals are seen
to drop iaZily from the branches upon
. grotip OF happy lovers beneath the
trees ana about dear old Mother Bes-
com, maker of the magic jam which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
Burn $4,000 Feathers
From Protected Birds

New York, April IS. A bonfire Of
expensive feathers will take place as
the result of n Federal Court verdict
here yesterday.
Imported plumaEe worth $4,000
will, SO up in smoke.
y jury decided that Rene Arbib. an
importer. by bringing the feathers in
to this country. violated a statute de-
signed to protect certain kinds IF
birds. Arbib said he was ignorant of
the law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
AROUND THE BASES.

Uncle Sam is after crooked box
ing promoters. At indianapolis yes
terday Marion Jacks, a proprietor
of q soft drink establishment at
Monon, Ind, was arrested by a
United States marshal and was to
be brought here to-day, accused of
being one of the promoters of an
alleged fake prize fight that was
held at Logansport on March so
last.
He is the tenth person to be ar
rested by Federal authorities in con-
nection with operations of an alleged
syndicate with headquarters at Mum
Gle, members of which are charg-
ed with using the mails to defraud
men in various States. Collections
by the syndicate are reported to have
been 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
1N0SElEaIM MENTsI

ORPHEUM
1o-night-Elliott. Comstock and Gsst
offer Experience"
Friday evening. April 25 - Concert
. Dy the Municipal Band.
saturday. matinee and night, April 70
Victory Frolics," benefit Nursery
Monday. evening only. April IS =
Charles Frohman presents Cyril
Maude in THE Saving Grace
MAJESTIC
High Glass audeville-Pietro, ac-
cordionist; George Drury Hart and
Company in Il Beg Your Pardon {;
Madison and Winchester, comed-
ians; Vera Sabine and Company IN
dancing novelty; the Four Earls,
sensational aerialists.
To -day-"Tempest and Sunshine"
REG GENT
To- -day-Grifhth's Feature, The Girl
Who Stayed at Home"
Thursday Friday and Saturday -
Pauline Frederick in Paid in Full.
VICTORIA
All week-"The Heart of Humanity"
Stanley Harrison. member of Mr..
Cyril Maude's company in The saw
III vi dNt, w MN N''i.N
Mr. Cyril to the Orpheum Monday
Maude evening is an English
actor of many tine
achievements on the British stage,
who is known to most American
playgoers through his splendid work
IN My Lady's Name" with Miss Marie
Tempest. He will be remembered
here, perhaps. by reason of his great
personal success as Weelum in the de-
lightful Scotch comedy "Punty Pulls
the Strings" In The Saving Grace
he plays the role of very unusual
butler.
The scenic beauty of Turn to the
Right" to be presented at the Orph-
cum Theater for three
Turn to days beginning Thurs
the Right" day. May !, surpasses
anything to be trans
planted from Broadway to the small
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
SUNDAY BALL FOR GOTHAM

New York, April 23-An ordinance
designed to. permit the playing of
baseball after o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, provided that the admis-
sion fee is no larger than for week
day games, was introduced at a
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
here to-day. Deliberation of the
measure was postponed one week.
The measure was drawn up under
the provisions of a legislative bill,
signed by Governor Smith last week,
giving municipalities of the state
power to decide whether Sunday
baseball. shall be played in these
communities. Enactment of the or
dinance would allow National and
American League baseball games to
be played here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
NEXT MOTIVE POWER SHOW

On Tuesday evening the Motive
Power will offer. a fine program
which stages as a wind-up Joe Nc
Carron and George Weyman. The
second fray of Importance has Bat
Ting Peskos to meet Jack Wolpert
instead of Young Fulton. Peskos is
credited with being just as good a
man as Fulton. The complete pro-
gram is:
, Windup-Joe McCarren VS.. George
Weyman.
Semi-windup-Jack Wolpert VS..
Battling Peskos.
Main preliminary-Rube Bennett
VS.. Soldier McGoorty.
Second preliminary-Eddie Gra-
ney VS.. Eddie Loechner.
Opening bout-K. O. Peters VS..
Cyclone Murphy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
WEAVER ON LONG WALK

HagCTstUWII, MIN <7pIII - IItIIIg
Weaver, famous international hiker
who has walked thirty-five thousand
miles in nine years, arrived here yes
terday from Carlisle, Pa, enroute to
Los Angeles, his starting point. He
has hiked extensively in Europe and
the Holy Land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
BULLDOGS SCARE McGRAW

New York, April 23.-Yale's base
ball team gave a good account of
itself in it's game with the New York
Nationals here to-day and was de-
feated only by a score of 4-3.
The pitching of Cox, the collegians'
left handler, featured the game. He
held the Giants to seven hits and
errors by his own team, aided New
York in scoring. The score:
R.H. Z.
New York. O1011x-4 2
Yale ..... 900 01O2 O-3 10 3
Batteries-Causey and Steel and
McCarty; Cox and Fredericks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

Cottenham. who was married in 1916
to Miss Patricia Burke. of California,
died yesterday.
Nenelm Charles Edward P.pys, the
fourth Earl of Cottenham. was born
in 1874. Miss Burke was his second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
SMITH AND MADDEN MATCHED

Scranton. Pa. April est is re-
ported in local fight circles that jeff
Smith, of Philadelphia. and BARLEY
Madden, of Jersey City. have been
matched to box ten rounds in the
windup at the Town Hall Club. in
this city, on May s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

wife, his first wife. who was Lady
dc ntally in 1918. The Earl was the
owner OF about 5000 acres. and his
heir is Viscount Kenelm. is years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

Walters Paid
a
y shit man the o
Tredec Cal spien n he $
ScoUndrelly seeks
of
VIII
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23
Earl Of Cottenham, Who
Wed American Girl, Dead

London. April 2a. - The Earl of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-23

eventually brings riches to the prin-
cipal characters of the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

The cue wielders soon will be with US.
The national pocket billiard cham
pionship is due to get under way one
week from today at the Parkway Build
ing, where the ten best shots in the
country will battle for more than a
week
According to X. 3. Benjamin. man
ager of the tourney, who arrives here
Saturday, it will be round robin af-
fair, in which all ten will meet each
other before the end. This will require
forty five games. at the conclusion the
winner will be crowned king of the
pocket billiard game for one year.
Two championships already have been
decided. Willie Hoppe came through
without any trouble in the balkline
tourney, while Cannefax successfully
defended his crown in the three cushion
play which ended in Cleveland last
Thursday. ,.
Frank Tabcrski, the pocket billiard
champion. would not consent to the
playing through system and refused to
enter. According to Manager Benjamin,
ell titles lapsed when these champion
ships were arranged and that it was
agreed the winners of each would be
crowned champions.
Morris Fink is the lone Philadelphia
entry. Ralph Greenleaf, the youthful
star, is picked by many to come through
winner. John Layton and jerome
Keough also are well supported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

CHARLIE MORAN NOW
HAS PLACE IN LIST
OF VERSATILE STARS
National League Umpire and Present Coach of Center
College EIeUen Wds Football, Baseball and Track
Star More Than Twenty Years Ago
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICl
Copyright. 1919. All rights reserved.


Copyright
n Confession
FEW minutes after big football
"A
writer putting these impressions
is.
We have frequently overlooked
stride beyond
thought of
ND undo the
"A there has trife
about Charlie Moran
CHARLIE prominence
~ coach of the Center College eleven.
'Who Charlie
period Our recollection of Charlie back period slightly
when a
this what haBack
He played the old Nashville Athletic Club in 1896 with
slings of played
1905 and 1906, where he of the
IN HIS coached and
Ndshrule A. NJ,
Carlisle aud
Charlie the Versatile
"A hereto o the big
In
football
more
April in
League.
varied this but recall
AM
beatW
o and take notice.
Center OF he in
machine to tarordby oith eleven, East West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
GEIGES LOOMS UP
AS GREAT GENERAL
S,Cmthmore Quarterback
Played Remarkable Foot
ball in Cmnet's Victory
Over Hauertord College
CONTEST ONE : SIDED
BY SPICK HALL

RA HIS fine, all-round play against
~ Haverford SATURDAY., Geiges, Of
S"arthmore, stamped himself as one of
th' pest quarterOacks of the year. He
mas virtually every asset to make n
great team director. Geiges is endowed
WIN unusual speed, ability to keep his
ieGt, extraordinary alertness in open
held running and runs team more like
an experienced coach than a mere col
lege athlete.
>, One. thing that Geiges did against
liaverford is worth special attention.
lie remembered when he brought his
team near the enemy's goal line that
end runs were not barred. The great
defensive stands made by Princeton,
Yale, Harvard, Penn, Pitt and other
teams might not have been made if the
opposing quarterbacks had used better
Judgment. They should have consulted
(ieiges. Three times, when Swarthmore
had rushed and passed the bail down
the field to the anti touchdown point,
Geiges called for end runs and three
times the Haverford team was caught
mapping with all the men huddled to-
gether to stop a prospective line plav.
Twice Geiges ran laterally almost across
the field then cut in over the line and
| once 1arnall did the same thing.
What Might Have Been
There is no doubt about the fact that
many more touchdowns would have becr
made in various games this season if
the quarterbacks had used this old plav,
which has been on the books since foot
balls inception.
The main feature OF Geiges's me
chanical ability lies in his quick start =
ing powers. When he gets the ball he
reminds one of Nate Cartmel Penn's
once famous sprinter. who always an .
peared to shoot away at the crack of
the pistol as though he We're driven from
springboard. Geiges starts look the
same way. He is off so quickly and
maintains so much speed that he rarely
| failed to gain against Haverford, no
matter from what position he took the
ball. Geiges received nine punts and
gained eighty yards after the catches.
This is an average of almost nine yards
a try, a record probably unsurpassed
this season when the fact is consid
cred that twice he did not attempt to
run the ball back, but allowed it to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Grca: Teamwork

Grca: Teamwork
Aside from Geigess brilliancy,
Swarthmore's fine teamwork, the major
part of which was almost perfect in
reference, was the outstanding fea-
ture of the Garnet's % victory. Var
nall, Stowe, Larkin, Valentine, Clancy,
Carter and the rest played superb foot
ball. but they would not have been able
to do it without the excellent aid given
by their companions on each play. The
blocking of the Swarthmore team was
marvellous and its development is
lasting tribute to Coaches Roy Mercer
and Delaplaine.
All of Swarthmore's plays were exc
cuted with rare precision. There was
just enough forward passing done, ten
times for total of % yards, TO keep
the Haverford team in the air, defen
sively. Most of the ground gained by
Swarthmore was made on straight plays
through the line. off tackle ana urouno
the ends. but the forward passes kept
the Scarlet and Blacks secondary de-
fense back and permitted Geiges to drive
his plays through the weak light spots
in the Haverford line.
Before the game Coach Mike Bennett
realized that his only hope against
Swarthmorc was to use an open style of
ulldCh. ne blu lluhBlh6 Bulllt Nuh
impossible, he knew, because his team
averaged over twelve pounds to the man
lighter than Mercer's. Bennett there
fore set to work tc use formations which
he hoped would dazzle the Swarthmore
defense. But he over did it a trifie
The many complicated shifts seemed to
be too much for the Haverford team.
There were plays where half dozen
players would be in motion. Five OF
these by rule had to stop before the
ball was put in play. Although these
plays were well conceived. they were
too hard to execute. The men shift
ing stopped and started at different
times. Naturally some started aheac
of the ball and the value of the plays
were lost by the seven penalties inflicted
for off side play. There were many
| other occasions when Haverford wa'
off side. but Referee Dick Merritt tool
! the proper and only attitude for an of
fetal to take--he penalized only wheI
the illegal acts affected the play in
question.
Captain Crosman and Quarterback
Kearney played hard and brilliant foot
ball, but their efforts failed to bring
scoring returns because of Haverford'
iightness and inability to meet Swarth
more's onslaughts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Results Of Saturdays
College Football Games

EAST
Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Swarthmore, a; Haverford, o.
Rutgers, 28; Northwestern. o.
Pittsburgh. 17i Carnegie Tech, 3.
Lafayette, 1Oi LehiEh, @.
Brown, 81 New Hampshire State, o,
Stevens, 82; Worcester Tech, o.
Georgetown, 27i Washington and lee, @.
University of Detroit, 25; University of
Buffalo, 0.
Mass. AggieS, Il; Tufts, q.
Bucknell, eos SusQuehanna, :.
r. NJ. g., 26i Washington, o.
Gettysburg, 81; Mount st. Mary, 0.
Union, 10i Rensselaer, Poly, o.
y. V. T., 21i Columbia, 13.
Rochester, o. Hamilton, o.
Penn Freshmen. !, Cornell Freshmen, 2.
Conn. AgEles, X. l, State, 8.
w, aud j., 3Si ". Va. Wesleyan, 0.
Grove. o. Westminster, o.
Mlddlebury, 2Oi Vermont. -.
Johns Hopkins, 13; st. Johns, rs.
Delaware, 2li Lebanon Valley, Z.
VillanovG, 2Oi Catholic u, IL.
GalIRudet, 81 DreNel, o.
Maryland State, 2Oi Western Maryland. o
WEST
Indiana, 12; Syracuse, g,
Illinois, o. Ohio state, Z.
wisconsin, 10; Chicago. 3.
Minnesota, 34i Michigan, Z.
q, Of Iowa, 10i aimee, o.
Mar0uotte, 49, Wabash, g.
Notze Dame. Ssi Purdue. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Syracuse Defeat BIorO to Eastern Football

cYRACUsE managed the beans Bloomington
~ Indiana football
the
the Conference and the
andea
considered Georgia
L in the
eeted a big
Liners
won games difficulty. These will Thanksgiving
Day and the game will be well worth seeing.
DITT time nth Carnegie Tech,
q wia n hoU. o Aspres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
CANTON BULLDOGS
SCALP INDIANS
Jim Thorpe's AlI-Star Eleven De-
feats Akron Team by 14-o
Score

Akron, o., Nov. 24.-Battering down
the Akron Indian defense at crucial
times when gains meant scores, the
Canton Bulldogs defeated the local
team, II to 0, and effectively squelch.
ed its hope Of capturing the 1919
worlds professional grid title.
The two touchdowns were made with
out Jim Thorpe in the game, Calac and
came early in the second period follow
ing a forward from Guyon to Devlin,
which netted fifteen yards, and TWEEN
ty-two yard end run of Griggs with the
ball to Akron's twenty yard line. Calac
and Griggs alternated in rushing it for
ward. Griggs carried it over. Pierce
kicked out TO Calac on the thirty five
yard line and ,Devlin kicked it over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

night. Preston Brown vs. Whitley Fitzgerald
Is tho wind-up. Other bouts are Dave
Astey VS.. Joe Dorsey. Ritz Walters VS..
Harry Allen and Jimmy Tender vs. Willie
Leonard.
Johnny Tillman was matched over the
long g-distance phone by Herman Taylor for
q bout with Bryan Downey at La Sale. Ill.,,
December 1.
Joe jackson won on foul in the third
round over Larry Hansen at Allentown last
week -
X. o. Sanom boxed JEFF Smith eight
rounds last week. He meets Leo Houck al
Lancaster tonight.
Jack Harris. who had planned come
back" will be unable to box for two weeks
because of an injured right hand.
"Tirst amateur night" will be put on at
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's December ..
series Of these events will be staged this
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
GERMANTOWNHAS
HARD SCHEDULE
Suburbanites Play Three Games
in One Week, Two With
the North PhiIIies
DISSENSl0N HURTS TEAM
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
HEDULE FOR THE WEEK

Tpesday--North Phillles at Germantown.
town t North fRies;a az De es%aen NeT ~ ReaGinr
Triday-Germantown at Trenton.
Saturdhy-Reading Mt De Neri.
This is busy week for the German
town five of the Eastern League. as the
suburbanites play three games, two with
the North Phillies--one at home and
one away--and the other at Trenton.
The feature of the week just past was
the work of Reading against Camden,
when the Bears succeeded in giving the
Jcrseymen their first defeat by the score
of 10 to IS.
One of the hardest clubs to under
stand is the North Phillies. Starting
off with wonderful combination. Man
ager Poth has found it necessary to
make many changes on account of trou-
BILE with the stars. The team has been
badly mismanaged from the very be-
ginning. Poth is determined to remedy
the conditions, even if it is necessary
to do as others have in the past-im-
port an entire new club.
Scrap Over Player
Manager Myers and President Schef-
fer are at odds over n decision rem
dered by the league chief as to the
status of Chris Leonard. Leonard is on
De Neri manager signed him to play.
He was in uniform on Saturday, but
Scheffer would not allow him to play,
even under protest.
1t is u case to be threshed out by the
board of governors of the organization.
Manager Fitzgerald claims he sent n
contract to Leonard and that Manager
Myers also endeavored to buy or secure
Leonard's release, and on refusal said
he would play him, anyway.
Beckman Sweeps Field
Johnny Beckman. the De Neri flash,
lends the field of Eastern Leaghe in
dividual scorers. He has scored fifty
six points in five games, eighteen field
and twenty foul tosses being the sum-
mary of his efforts.
Harry Franckle, Of Germantown, is
in second position, the Germantown
captain having netted the ball on fifteen
occasions from the field and fourteen
from the black mark.
Lawrence. another Germantown man,
is third with thirty nine, closely fol-
lowed by two more pivot stars. Dolin,
of Camden, and Grimstead, of North
phillies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
TEAM RECORDS
Points scored Against clubs
BIG GAME SATURDAY
Hog Island to Play New York Ship
for Grid Title

One of the biggest football games in
the city next Saturday will be the bat
tie between Hog Island and the New
York Ship, of Camden. The winner
will be proclaimed champions of the
shipyard division. Strawbridge Field,
at Sixty third and Walnut streets, is
the ground selected for the champion
shin battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
MORE BIG SURPRISES
MARK THIS YEAR OF
REVERSALS IN FORM
Yale Fails Syracuse FIops, Ohio State Falls Pitt Has
Close Call, Lafayette Noses Out Yin and Harvard
LirgerS as Only Unbedten Team
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL


"A FTER of rcvcrsa in form unexpected happenings and startling
"A surprises for the football dope to flop last
but big the unde
Yale the Crimson clean slate Tor
likely championship chatter in New England
through weak
schedule couldn't help but win the games.
In furnished big surprise by finishing second to
of all to
A put illinois
the end Lafayette from lNhgh for the hrSt
with Iaveford and Pittsburgh
with added attractions First
touchdown the first half and then the "
which shared by the police Then
furnished the headline act of the day As
evenly matched that the only
prediction to be
period Yale forgot to Casey and
grabbed and scored touchdown This
was period Blue good at the time
FELTON, knew he was there for only
puo forward But this advance dope was worth
less and Harvard with it.
Each side field dcn boong from the 90
during the totan against
four for the Harvard had all the better it, but
Doctor shpes third fourth periods and for
time looked however tossed the
MENTAL charlcyhores developed at iopporne times hare
N ruined perfectly good Yale this That lateral
pass Kemptons terrible Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Federal Shin Beaten

Paterson. N. j., Nov. 24.--At Olympic
Park, Paterson beat Federal Shin F. c.. by
? to 2. In National League game before z
large crowd. At half-time the score was 2
to 2, Brown scoring twice for the home team.
while Richardson put on two goals for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CUE TOURNEY
Ten Stars to Compete Here for
National Pocket Billiard
Crown
FINK LONE QUAKER ENTRY

Morris Fink. Philadelphia.
Edward I. RalDh. HightstOwn, \. j.
Benny Allen. Kansas city.
Ralph Greenleaf, Wilmington. Del.
Jerome Keough, Rochester, y. y.
Joseph Concannon, New York.
Louis ID. Kreuter, New York.
Charles G. SeebaCk.. Hartford. Conn.
John Layton. Columbia. Mo.
James Mature, Denver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
FairhlIl Defeats Nativity

In a hotly contested game before 5000
spectators, Fairhill Club defeated Nativity
G: G, ,2-1 at Belgrade and Ontario streets
Fairhill started off in the hrst half and
scored two goals. The playing OF Bartle-
man. f. Doyle and T. Doyle featured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Female Wrestler Issues Defy

Miss Bobby Miller, who claims the
catch-as cat can, wrestling championship
Of the New England states has invaded
Philadelphia with a challenge to any female
wrestler In PennsYlYania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Temperance A. A. Defeated

Reading. Pa, Noy. 24.-1n the hardest
messed in this section, the Reading Tigers.
the tricountry champions, triumphed over
the temperance Association. Of Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Marcus williams has put together sig.
bout Thanksgiving Day show; ten OF @ @the
star scrap Johnny Mealy, Southwark X; o.
artist, meets Jimmy Kelly. a New Yorker
will box Gussie Lewis Other bouts are
Eddie ReyS!re vs Tyrone c1stsiio tsnCt Sohpsny sEI
o'Donneil and Harry Brenner vs. Jimmy
Doyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Herman Hindin has seven boxers working
tonight. Three. Joe Geiger; Tom Longooa'
Samson. Harry Smith and Willie Curry
show at Lancaster and Hughie Hutchinson
performs at the Olympia. The only reason
Little Fear is not working is because he is
under the weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

yIuie jackson has decided to POSTPONE an
operation on his nose until after the Thanks-
giving Day bout with Pal Moran, or New or
boxes Soldier Bartfleld In the last bout on
the same program. Eddie Fitzsimmons' rev rev
Yorlt's southpaw sensation. tackles rim
Droney Three other bouts are FREDDY Reese
vs. Willie Harmon. Johnny Reisler vs., zoe
Stanley and Jack Perry VS.. young Chrlst'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Another for st. Carthage

81. Carthage defeated Ascenaion yesterdal
afternoon In well-playcd Noccsr match. 40