davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
EIGHTH-ROUND RALLY
GIVES BRITTON WIN
Brilliant Rally in Closing Session Helps WeIer King to
Earn Decision Ouer Mddle,ceight Champion
Nike ODocd in NetUark Ring
by LOUIS II. JAFFE


left and right at Britton's body. Jack
knows when to clinch and hold on. lie
did. But jack came back strongly near
tho close Of the session and earned an
even break
Things again looked bad for the
veteran in the third frame. If Danny
Morgan really bet $1,000 that O'Dowd
would not reach Britton's chin with a
night hand wallop then his thou went
hooie in this round.
There he goes" shriIed Commis-
sion"r John Smith, as Mikes trusty
right gra2ed Jacks jaw. The welter-
weights knees sagged, but he did not
go down. O'Dowd rushed Britton
into corner and sent n fusilIadc Of
punches with both hands at Jacks head
and body.
but Jack covered up well and didn't
uncover until his head had cleared
or tn" remainder of the round Brit.-
Ton put on swell exhibition of being
noWh"r" within reach of O'Dowd's
heity and slashing socks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Critics Pick Youthful
atlanta Representative as
the Ne,U National Golf
Champion
PL4TT TRIED HARD

puts by inches. but that isn't the
reason he lost. He was outplaycd in
the morning SO badly that in spite Of his
fine fight in the afternoon he had little
chance against the mastery game that
Heron was playing.
Fought All the Way
When you expect n man to crack and
he plays par golf instead, it is very
disconcerting. But Woody Platt was
not disconnected at all in the after
noon. He fought every inch Of the way
and it was only after Heron had sunk
his putt for par five on the twelfth
green that Woody quit. He hal tc
quit then because he was seven down
with six holes TO go-the match was
over.
II Bobby Jones becomes the national
amateur champion he will be the
youngest to have won that diadem.
Bobby is at the ripe age of seventeen.
pink cheeks, boyish actions and all.
but he is sturdily built, mechanical
master at the game and is not gutter,
although his achievements on the links
have slightly inflated the foundation on
which his hat rests.
In the present tournament Jones has
not had IN easy time reaching the
finals. He began by drawing J. B.
Manion of st. Louis. He had tough
battle with Manion, but managed to
hole ont victory, three and two. His
second round match was with Robert
a. Gardner, Chicago. Gardner had
defeated Max Marston in a three one
battle the day before. consequently it
seemed before the match that Bobby
was in for a drubbing. But he played
n fine game against Gardner and put
the twotime champion out of the
tournament, winning, five and four
Defeats Knepper
Bobby's next victim was r. +.
kn"pper, of Sioux City. Knepper is
n good golfer, as was shown when he
defeated f. c. Newton, the Boston
player who defeated Sidney Sherwood
in the LynnewOod Hall meeting at
Huntington Valley some time ago.
kncppcr put up good fight against
Jones, but the Atlanta youth tri-
umphrd, three and two.
Yesterday Jones had another hard
tilt on his hands when he met W. C..
L wv utS, JT', Oh tnp o1RmOnt tltlD,
FOwnes is veteran of the game who
never was known to get flustered in
match. He is always the coolest man
on the links and he plays just the same
golf when he is losing that he does
when he is in the lead.
But yesterday Fownes was OF his
game. lie was continually in trouble
throughout the morning round, which
ended with Jones one up. Considering
the fact that Fowncs was 80 far off
his game. Jones should have been much
better during the initial eighteen holes,
but his putting was so poor that many
of his fine approach shots were wasted
by his careleSsneSs on the green's.
Jones's medal score in the morning
was eighty one. Fownes came through
with an eighty two. Both at this
played the worst golf that they had
shown during the tournament but in
spite of this they carried the gallery,
only few following the Platt Heron
match until the last two holes were
reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
POTH TO DINE REDS
Bats to Be Presented at Banquet to
Players Tonight

Philadelphia is ready to acclaim the
Reds champions of the National League
this afternoon at the double header
with the Phils. Pats Pets haven't
won the pcnnant yet. but philadelphians
are going to acclaim them anyhow.
What's pennant among old friends?
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to be present when the first
bail is tossed. Bill Shettsline, the
Pills business manager, announces
that all the reserved seats have been
sold. and he is preparing to dust of the
STANDING Room Only" sign for early
use.
However. there are still plenty of
chances for admirers of Pat Moran to
crowd into tho park The gates will
be thrown open at high noon and those
who get there first will be the fortu-
nate ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

and ): he won from Thompson s and
I and he capped these deeds by giving
Woody Platt 10 trimming.
1t was Herron's driving yesterday
that subdued Woody Platt. During the
lunch hour Paul Tewkesbury. of Aroni-
mink. who acted as Woodys caddy yes
tcrday. paid n remarkable, but true.
tribute to Herron's drives when he said
THAT man can drive ball further with
an iron from a bunker than l can from
the tee"
And he did this very thing yesterday
and it may be added that Tcwkesbury
is not bad driver either.
Handicapped by Wind
Time and again during the morning
round ii secmed-impossihlc for Heron
to even halve the hole after he had
eleven into the rough or n bunker, and
he did this often in the morning round
mainly because of the nigh wind that
made it next to impossible to stay on the
narrow fairways.
His most brilliant shot of the day
and the one which virtually Scwcd up
the match before the afternoon round
started, was at the eighteenth green.
Heron was four up, but he pulled
rather short into sand trap. platt
was we'll up the fairway, and it seemed
certain that Ouimet's conQuerer would
take the hole and finish the eighteen
holes three down.
But it wasn't to be. Heron selected
an iron and cut loose the most terrific
drive of the tournament, landing on the
green. He had gotten on in two after
being in a trap, and par for this long
uphill is three. Heron won the hole
and was five up.
Platt Rallies
Platt was not feeling at his best in
the morning. His hard match with Oui
met had told on him severely. particu =
larly as most Of it was played in the
rain. This stiffened his muscles. and
he could not seem to get going at all.
lie was constantly off the course in the
morning. and this. combined with his
mediocre putting and Herron's fine
driving, put him five down at the big
turn, almost out.
But Woody wasn't out. He had
begun to fight as his first nine holes in
the afternoon showed. He made those
nine holes in 81. par for this course,
one Of the hardest in America. But the
unfortunate part was that Heron was
equal 20 the occasion.
1t was freely predicted by Woody S
adhercnts that Heron was certain to
crack in the afternoon. just by the laws
of chance if for no other reason. But
Heron crossed the dopestrrs and stuck
right with Platt, both finishing the nine
holes with the same medal score and
Woody was still five down.
Platt had some rather hard luck
during this period, failing to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Solidly Built Keystone State
Entry, Scaling 2I6 Green
side, Smashes Pill a la
Cruuath
JONES REGULAR HNKS
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 90.
BY SPICK HALL
star Correspondent Of Evening Public
JedEcr

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 90.
PHILADELPHIA is out of the ma
tional amateur golf tournament,
but Pennsylvania is not In fact. the
old Keystone State is very much in
the finals, which were scheduled TO-
begin over the links of the Oakmont
Country Club this morning at 10 80
o'clock.
The representative of the fighting
state left in the golf tournament is s.
Davidson Heron, n member of the
Oakmont Club. Heron does not enjoy
a national reputation as golfer, but
he is likely to after he meets Bobby
Jones, the Atlanta boy. in the ultimate
clash of the tournament,
Heron has not done much in the big
golfing world outside of winning the
intercollegiate title as a member of the
Princeton team. But he has done
something in golf; he has learned to
play it and play it in wonderful style.
particularly on his home course.
''Davy could play this course in his
sleep" remarked one of his clubmatcs
yesterday.
1T It., ac 49,, ,, WI
d.. u o';si :. ,.i
- '" IT, ~ -. .t.s Iinnna AL. -
AZ Sa,.. .." oo,,nao -, nU nv ;.n oS t,,,',.o.oJ
details, but he can shoot the little
whlte phi around thlS same course
with 'disconcertinG degree OF accuracy.
t,pe poor Round
T. 11o., fau.,,,. J., ,,oo.
~ "a' ,h no' .o to,rnonou. Nv, fonon;to..
b,ut . ho 'tr had tborc 10 n bir nossihii;tv
tbat bo would have sti,I bccn in tho
t;noI, hocowse Lo is tho only man in
tha ,,ootina ,,,ho Inns not boI ot Ion Of
ono hod ro,,nd
M rnoior;tv or oolfers Lnoxv wbo
pohhr Innos 10 and ,rbv but thnv know,
little or nothing about Heron.
uo.ron stsrtod eo,f nc = coddio
,..a. ~ ,n.,.od b;s ,,or +hrnunh
n":s ne "'' "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
FOUR SPEEDERS IN
THIRTY-MILE RACE
Chapman, Collins, BedelI and
Orobach Clash Tonight.
BounsaIl Meets Wiley

Four sprcdcrs will take part i'll Il
thirty mile motor paced race at the
Point Breeze Nelodrome tonight when
George Chapman. Elmer Collins. Pete
DrobaUh and Menus Iiedcll come to-
gethcr. This will be the first appear
nnce of Drobach and Bcdell at the
vrlodrome in more than month.
Chapman has been riding we'll of late,
hut hasn't received any Of the we'll
known breaks He will be opposed by IL
fighting field.
In addition to the main feature ther"
will be n five emile amateur motor
paced race between Harold BounSall
and Wayne Wiley. This is Il return
InntCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
HARR0WGATE VS.. TACONY
Uptown Rivals Will Play First OF
Series Tomorrow Afternoon

An important amateur series has been
arranged by the managers of the
Tacony and Harrowgatp clubs, and the
first of the games will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the Tacony club
grounds. State road and Unruh street.
The Tacony club is composed of the
majority of the Disston players of the
Montgomery County League, and has
won twenty out of twenty two games
played thus far. Manager Phil Wild. of
HarrOwgate, announces that Wilson,
his new slab artist. who shut German
town out on Friday night, will pitch for
his team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
CONNIE NOT TO SELL
Denies Report That He Will Break
With the Athletics

Detroit, Aug. 23,-All reports that
Comm" Mack intended to sell his in
tcrcsts in the Athletics have been denied
by the tall manager. Connie stated
that ne had no intentions of selling, and
didn't believe Harry Davis, Ira Thomas
and Eddie Collins were thinking of
buying his stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
MULFORD FAVORlTE
Thirteen Cars Get Away In sol Mile
ElQn Race

EIgin, Ill.,, Aug. 23.--With Ralph
Mulford, the ranking favorte, thir-
teen ears were sent away at 1901
p. m. today, in the seventh renewal
of the EIgiu road race of 3O1 miles
The course was over a dangerous coun-
try road Sill miles long.
The last minute Withdrawals were
Percy Ford and Arthur Morris, whose
ears could not be made ready for the
event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
TENNIS AT OCEAN CITY
Many Philadelphia Players Strive for
South Jersey Titles

Ocean City, Aug. 23.-Thc annual
tennis tournament for the mems and
women's championships of South Jersey
in singles and doubles began here today
on the clay courts of the Ocean City
Yacht Club.
Many Philadelphia players are en-
tered and Thomas Scott, chairman of
the tourney, predicts a successful
week. Harvey Y. Lake, champion for
many years, is here, but it is doubtful If
he will enter. DR.. p. B. Hawk, of
Cynwyd Country Club, won the cham
pionship last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
- fHsssfs HteS' 'F.fFs sf HHr sF9st e.
PAT MORAN
JACK SOUTAR RETURNS
Worlds Racquet Champion Served
Two Years With British Army

TWo TtdTS WITT bTTtTSh NTmy
Another champion has returned from
army to civilian $fc. The latest is
Jack Soutar. racquetS champion of the
world. Soutar, who served for NOR"
than two years in the British army. is
first assistant ut the Philadelphia Rae
quct Club to Fred Timpkins.
SOutar stated that the army life had
served to stffcn his muscles and he is
doubtful if he can regain his old time
form. Soutar will practice court ten
mis- with Jay Gould, for the lnttef's
matches with Walter Kinsclla in De-
Cembcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Easy for frankie Burns

Long Branch. n. L.. Aug 23.--Frankie
Burns. the Jersey city bantamweiRht had
an easv time In outpcinting Jimmy Blute. OF
New York in an ciEht-round bout at the
boxed his man in every round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

TACK BRITTON, the fox of tstinna
C and defender of the wcltcrweight
diadpm, IL strutting along broadway
today possessing tho attitude of Il pea
cock and even more proud. II such
thing is possible.
Winning bouts regularly has been
Hritton's chief pastimc recently, :" that
one victory more or less would have lit
tie to do with the veteran g ChcSty mood.
But he has perfectly good reason for
being clated lot after his close de-
CisiOn earned last night in an eight
round Srtto over the title holder of the
middlrweight division, Mike ODowd.
the fighting fury from ST. Paul, at the
First Regiment ArmOry here
A sensational and brilliant rally in
the final frame enabled Britton to hop
from the ring a winner over his heavier
adversary. When Jack and ODowd
shook hands at the bell starting the
eighth round the glove duel between
them had been about even. Britton'S
superior ClPvCrncss, ring gencrnlship
and cleaner punches STAYED of the az.
grcssive rushing, smashing fighting of
O'Dowd.
Last Round Decides
Then Britton broke the deadlock in
the concluding chapter by taking more
chances. making O'Dowl miss. landing
number Of terrific left and right
smaShes and. in fact. outrlassing
Michael from every angl" in boxing.
When Britton stepped into tn" ring
e, ho .n,tpl nf a.,
that started him on his twenty four
minute melee against the Harp recently
returned from In Belle, France. it
looked az if Jack was not in tho very
hest condition for a battle against the
rugged st. Paul sCrappNr.
The wetcrwcight had several pounds
Of supcrfuouS flesh around his mid
section. but this additional avoirdupOiS
apparently made little difference in the
boxing skill Of the thirty seven year
young master lie boxed we'll. was fast
on his feet and used very good judg
mcnt. Britton looked better last night
than he did against Ted Lewis several
weeks ago.
O'Dowd in Shape
y lDOwd was Ill ntflcCt lIINl. il'
was trained to the minute and fought
his usual aggressive. hard battle. 1t
was announced that both men had
weighed in under tho stipulated pound
age. 1jS pounds at 3 o'clock and that
at ringsdc Britton tipped the beam at
14G pounds and O'DOwd 155 pounds.
Then somebody instructed announcer
Humphries to take it all back where
upon his leathcry lungs brought forth
phrases to the effect that no rinGsidc
weights had been taken.
However. one of ODowd's handlers
went on record rs saying that the men
did weigh before entering fine ring
But why rave about the weightS-thc
fight was too good 10 pull any OF the
Merchant of Venice stuff.
After getting off to running start
in the first round by the use of short
punches, jabbing and hooking. Britton
came out from his corner in the second
round with the same style of attack.
While spnrring for Hn opening in this
period. O'Dowd suddenly rushed his foe
against the ropes and Jacks brilliant
beginning looked like flash in the pan.
O'Dowd pumped punch after punch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Labor Day will find another champion In
action when Pete Herman. boss OF the ban
tams. faces Joe I"nCh in a tcn-round mo-
decision bout in Waterbury, Conn. Next
week Herman will make tour Of the Con.
necticut cities, training a day In six of the
most important towns =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
wildwood Dog Show Today

wildwood. n. H.. Aug ga record en-
Ifry Is expected for the first annual all-breed
show to be held here today on the Atlantic
Pier under. the auspices OF lhe wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Bethlehem In Another Tie

Stockholm. Aug. 28.--The fourth match of
the Bethlehem Steel soccer football team
yesterday with a Swedish team was drawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
L nitarian

UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Union services July 0-Srptember Z in
elusive at the First Unitarian Church
Chestnut st above 2lst. every Sunday at
IL a. IN. Rev. W. A. VroOman. OF Will
mInGton. Del. will preach.
All are invited
FIRST tNITARIAN CHURCH. 2125 Chest.
Rev FREDERICK r GRIFFIN. Minister.
IL II. m.--Rev. W. A. Vrooman, Of Wi.
mnEton. Del. will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Lawn Bowling Tourney Open.

Ntw York. Aug G3-with ideal ,vaa.,,..
H., S:a,n,S ,,S ~" second annual tournament Of
AN ,,srIi MnpI"nai AVN Rowling Assocla tion had
lnr"oHISn B2wlinE Green Club al the Pros
P,|rIs i3rk rarade Grounds Yesterday One
try participated '''e ''N"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Phlladelphia--CIear 1.-TWO
ERmeE).
pittsburgh at New York--Clear.
81. Louis at BrOOkIyn-Clear.
Chicago at BoSton-<'lear 1.-TWO Rames).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
hiladelphla at Cleyeland-Clear
Boston Mt DetrOit--(lO Loudly.
WashlnEton nt 81. Eouis-Cloar.
New York at ChicaEO-Clear.
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, IOi PhiIllss, 2.
New York. Z; st. Louis, &.
Cincinnati, 1t Boston, (.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 81 Athletics, 81 ul innInEs).
Cleveland, 10; BOston. q.
Now York, D. 81. Louis, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Wild Burt Kenny and Gunboat Smith have
beCn matched.
The well-known Gunner and the erratic
Kenny have been signed by Herman Taylor
the Atlantic City Sporting Club next Thurs
day night.
X. o. Circus. Of Pittsburgh and Freddy
Heffng will be In the shore semiwnd-up
In the other bouts Ray OMalley meets
Robby Burman and Battling Spriggs faces
Eddie Clark.
Joe Tiplitz. Phil Glassman's new light.
Athletic Park on September 3 Steve Latso
,,, WIii be on the r. same ppoSram n meeting Ted
to engage Ralph schappert.
Ted Lewis is having no trouble finding
work. According TO information from New
York the former welterweight champion will
meet Mike o. Dowd In Syracuse on Labor
labor Day will find another champion In
action when Pete Herman. boss OF the ban
tams; faces Joe Inch in t"n-round mo-
week Herman will make tour Of the Con.
necticut cities, training a day In six of the
most important towns y
Tommy Jamison. hard hitting Southwark
boy. will meet another rugged boy In the
nsrson per Of Eddie Wsgord in the wind-up 1T
the Naons 0n FrdaS Fl STmeF nRR "s FsssST S16 s
will cease to be promoter after this bout.
The management Of the National then will
Deslh 10 prepare Tor the winter season.
Soldier Fairfield will divide his training
between Philadelrhia Jack O'Brien's gym
nasipm and Reddy wigmore's quarters in
the Neck The rugged middleweight will
work against clever fellows while training
Phils Park on September Q.
Eddie Wallace. the Brooklyn lightweight
VIII be seen on the same card with Leonard
opposed opposed to the best sharp-shootlng light
bouts on the Phils Park card follow: Johnny
Murray vs., X. O; Joe o. DOnnell. Patsy Wal
,ace vs., Max Williamson and Joe BENJAMIN
q. An all-staT oolored show will ho staged at
the Inlet ball park in Atlantic city Monday
night. Preston Brown meets Jackie Moore
IN the wind-up The other bouts follow: Jim
Hosio HoH, Vs; Jack Blackburn. Jim R6oker vs.
Seattle Kid.
w:isSE gsSk Ward; War the Elizabeth. y J.: light
open;air show on Friday night when he tSk"s
on the slugEins Joe Rooms. Ward has been
on q winning streak since making hla bow
az the Cambria. Koons should be capable
Oh making 1t interesting for the Jerseylte,
Willie Edwards has turned promoter. He
show in the Point BTeeze StI Vrodorme or me'NmS on
meets Patsy wallace in the main bout. Mu'fT Ths
R!nTT R6t,r,rss sessions follow; Max Williamson VS..
Little Rear Willie sne%Cer vs. 'h'SEST" R"Sby DOYLE We
ana while Coulon VS.. Jimmy Mendo.
foung Denny has been matched to meet
2IS %son !" hsc III Sem"pSuD Sc Ns1oaS @ fsf
Friday night. The other bouts follow follow:
Joe Grady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Ted Lewis is having no trouble finding
work. According to information from New
York. the former welterweight champion will
meet Mike O'Dowd in Syracuse on Labor
Day The bout will be a ten-round AFFAIR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Broad anP Diamond SITS
Rev. Adoios Allen In charge of Summer
Services
l0:30 q. m.-M0rninE Worship.
sabbath School Lesson Study at 40 n y,
ln'5n Il. m. .-Serm0n by Rev. Adolos Allen
80 p. m.-Services in charge of tine
Christian Endcavor Society.
Ever body welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Tommy JamisOn, rd-hittins Southwark
boy. will meet another rugged boy In the
nerson Of Eddie WagOrd in the wind-up at
the closing show Of the summer season at
the, National on FRIDAY night. Joe Grlno
The management Of the National then will
begin to prepare for the winter season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Joe Tiplitz. Phil Glassmans new light
weight hope. will exhibit in Scranton at
Athletic Park on September :. Steve Latso
will be on the same program. meeting Ted
(Kid) Lewis. Tommy Robson is also slated
to engage Ralph Schappert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch,
Rev. G. +. MCCARTNEY. Minister.
1855 a. IN. and 8 D. IN.
Rev. Roy. +. Vale Knoxville Tenn.
7;30 p. m.-OrEau Recital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Scraps about Scrappers

Wild Burt Kenny and Gunboat Smith have
DeCn matched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Eddie Wallace. the Brooklyn lightweight. I.
VIII be seen on the same card with Leona I'd.
weight in the game, Willie Jackson. Other
bouts on the Phils Park card follow: Johnny
Murray vs.; X. O. Joe o. Donnell, Patsy Wal
VS.. Frankie DALEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

The well-knOwn Gunner and the erratic
Kenny have been signed by Herman Taylor
to entertain in the eight-round feature at
the Atlantic City Sporting Club next Thurs
day night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Soldier Fairfield will divide his training
between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gym
ma sium and Reddy WIgmore's quarters in
the Neck The rugged middleweght will
work against clever fellows while training
FOR his meeting with Benny Leonard at the
Phils Park on September g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

X. q. Circus. Of Pittsburgh. and Freddy
Heffling will be in the shore semiwind-up
In the other bouts Ray O'Malley meet.
B0hby Rurman and Battling Sprggs faces
Eddie Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Johnny Doyle IN the semiwInd-up TO the
WNSSon-JamiSon battle. al the National.
FRIDAY night. The other bouts follow
Dan Carter VS. Young sheridan. Battling
Stinger VS.. Kid Beebe and Jimmy Austin VS.,