davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Making More Money
by Reducing the II. c. of l.,

There's nothing new IN the idea Of
selling second-hand clothing" was the
reply which her friends made when Miss
Irma Biebinger. of st. LOUIS, broached
tho plan which had been maturing % II her
Eve got tired of her fig-leaves there was
probably some ono waiting around the
corner OF the garden. with an offer to
buy them for about one-fftieth OF their
original cost and then sell them to some
one else"
"Ail Of which is very true" Miss
Biebinger answered. But I'm not
thinking OF starting a secondhand
clothing business along the usual lines.
shall try to reduce the cost Of living
Of which the cost of clothing Is ma
teriai factor-by dealing only In exclu-
clothing only from people whom I know
and intend to build up such a reputa-
tion for reliability and sound business
fidence Of tho people who. wish pretty
wearables, but can't afford to pay the
initial price for them"
Convinced In spite Of the objections
Of her friends that her Idea was good
one, Miss Biebinger invested the major
portion Of her very slender capital In
personal letters to the graduates Of q
number OF the select schools In and
around st. Louis, asking their co-opera-
ton and stating that she would like to
have the opportunity of selling such
gowns as they might wish TO dispose or
She made It n rule to handle only the
best clothes and never to touch those
which were not absolutely clean. re-
jecting large quantities Of apparel which
did not measure up to her standards
What was more, she handled the dresses
and suits on a strictly commission basis,
which obviated the necessity OF tying up
n lot OF capital In the project.
The first day she sold moro than $500
worth of goods and now It Is by no
means unusual for her TO take in three
theory that even such an old business
as handling secondhand clothing can
have It's new angles.
Tomorrow--Teiiing People What They
Ought to Know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Adventures With a Purse

A FEW days ago Margaret saw the
: tAfancy silk rouge and powder boxes I
nave written about. but said she did
not purchase one because in her bag the
Mstfooard ones soon become broken.
Beauty Is all right" she said, ''but
. una that l want something substan.
ual' too" And SO I have found n
remedy for her troubles. Perhaps you'll
&c Interested in 1t. It's shiny metal
u OoS and has small mirror on the In
aae OF the lid. There are two COM
psftments-one for rouge and the
IS.Ser for powder. They will last in
S'nn'tely and can be bought for 81.
a. I've had quite a time in finding a
Just right undervest, but my trOu.
S,es along that line are ended, for to-
my saw the very thing--and pOunced
spoh them. One of the stores is selling
lightweight vest-with narrow pink
white silk ribbon straps over the
,,Iaoulders--three for 81. ] don't think
ne W. sale VIII last long, because they are
!" attractive.
While I was peering around today
M NJ something of interest, the woman
ns, my elbow asked me to lend her my
aei' se TO write down the number Oi
me avn. one whom she had Just met un !.
Sippectediy. Quite frequently one Ii
S,sa1nt Ssn1pnt pencil because the points
I,"h 20 easily In the handbag. and SC
c,,s quite elated to find the metal
wiz iIIn pencil, made Of shiny metal.
I'M nm point that screws down inside.
nno,, 'n Is a clasp at the side to fasten the
traell TO coat pocket. The price Il
l." cents, and for five cents more can
H. poHsht box of refilling lead. Fif-
zen cents in money, but many dollars
S0nVenie;[A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THERE ia always one particular
L type of get.up that looks right. In
the winter it Is sometimes a certain
kind of coat or wrap with q certain type
of hat. In the spring it is often GER
tain silhouette produced by the accepted
type of spring suit. Again in October
and November it may be suit costume
but just at present you see few of the
we'll dressed women wearing suits in the
city. Their preference seems to be in
favor of frock and usually that frock
Is of satin, crepe, gcorgette or some
other sort of silk fabric.
In the sketch today I am showing
you type of frock that at the present
time Is characteristic of the choice for
daytime wear among the really smart
women. Dressed In frock of this sort
you might feel yourself as well and MS
suitably dressed as any Of the women
who gather to lunch at one of the smart
hotel dining rooms. For New York
women who are near enough to town
to make possible little midweek trips in
from country, seaside or mountain re-
sort have a way Of dropping in for
luncheon at certain of the smart lunch :
ing places.
The frock il OF black satin. satin
being undoubtedly more in favor ut the
minute than taffeta or foulard. The
fashionable long straight bodice il
heavily embroidered in tan and brigh,
blue silk and ornamented with pipings
of black satin. With it Is worn large
black satin hat with an underbriH
facing of bright blue duvetyn. with un.
curled ostrich feathers to trim the upper
brim.
The skirt is short and with it th'
smart woman would wear sheer black
4 chestnut or gray hose. Black or gra!
or brown-never tan-footwear Is tn,
choice, low cut, never oxfords, will
hign heels. Choice here is divided abou
evenly between the short -vamp French
type of shoe and the American long
vamp type.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Roso)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Keep Food Cool

An unglazed earthenware tlowerpot in.
verted In a dish of water makes q mini
ature iceless refrigerator, convenient
where only small amounts Of food nec1
to be cooled. There are now on the mar.
ket similar porous coolers tpecially
adapted TO cover q milk bottle. The un-
glazed earthenware water coolers used In
some hot countries work on the same
principle, cooling the water by evapor
alton through the pores In the earthen.
ware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Cold Water

N 80 may be kept by placing the dish
a. 'o water and changing the water
wea,h. becomes warm. In moderate
sweat such treatment keeps milk
tina Snd butter firm for a considerable
eooIsd FOODS hot from the fire may bs
into ~ W this way before they are put
bsios! the last minute, cool IL this way
50 inueSS KY put the Ice in. II won't need
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Things You'll Love to Make

or course a common shade cord does
It's duty-but wouldn't you prefer some
thing more beautiful Paint an empty
spool with simple design. in colors to
harmonlze with the color scheme of your
room. Braid eight strands Of heavy
worsted. Pull 1t through the spool and
finish at the bottom with a tassel. What
a gay, bright puller for your shade!
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
WANAMAKER'S
Wanan1aker's Dolun Stairs Store
500 Sample Blouses at $l.85

These sheer white blouses in many styles,
but being manufacturers samples there are not
all sizes in each STYLE However, there is excellent
opportunity of choosing.
The materials are mostly voiles and the bouses
are trimmed with tucks, lace and embroidery.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Pretty Little Button-On
Suits and Bloomer Dresses
Special at $2.75

If you have little boy or little girl of two to
six in your family you'll want to be here bright
and early tomorrow morning.
The little suits have peg-top trousers of tan,
blue, green pink chambray and the waists are of
white poplin. One style is shocked in color and
the other has bit of hand-embroidery on the belt
The dresses of chambray in pink, blue,
green or tan, prettily shocked or trimmed with
white pipings. They have boomers to match
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Pieces to Enbroider
1Oc to 81

There are two tables full Of
them-little dresses, centerpieces,
towels, pillowtops, scarfs, bibs,
etc.-of good materials, clearly
stamped in attractive designs.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
A Quaint Material
With Many Uses

1t is an old-fashioned printed batiste in chintz
patterns and is 80 inches wide. Quaint little pat
terms are on blue pink, rose white grounds
and there are many from which to choose.
For children's dresses, little blouses, cunning
aprons, house frocks and for covering quilts-for
all Of these this would be useful. 39c a yard.
(CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
JOHNNY KRAUSE NOW HAS
TRIPLE TITLE IN BOXING
Niceo,cn Mttma Also Promoter and Matchmaker, Reopen
ing Germantown Club Tonight-He Boxes
Allentown Dundee
BY LOUIS II. JAFTT

DEING a boxer Is going to be only a
~ small portion Of Johnny Krause's
worries, trials and tribulation3 or pleas
ures-whichever way he cares to look
at it. Pulling on the gloves will be
exactly one third Of the Nicetown mitt =
mans interest in fisticuffs beginning this
evening.
Krause has taken over the East Ger.
mantown A. c. and will make his bow
tonight as a promoter and matchmaker.
Boxer Promoter. Matchmaker Krause
has been around in the fistic field of
Philadelphia for a long time. Being a
boxer, Johnny ought to know how to
please the fans, and 1t Is up to him to
win back the confidence Of the German
town fans.
While Krause Is the outstanding fac
tor in the promotion of bouts at the
East Germantown Club. there are sew
eral other men interested in the project,
but they are not anxious to get their
respective names into the press. Krause
Is to be the one responsible for the class
of the boxers and caliber of bouts
For his opening show tonight Krause
will get into action himself, and John
viii be paired off with Allentown Dun
dee, OF Allentown. This will be ar
eight round setto, while four other
matches, each a six -rounder, will be n
| ( lows Roundy Donahue VS.. Cliff
Bent, Johnny Dougherty VS.. Freddy
Miller. Joe Brad'ev VS.. Willie Rey
Mods. and Victor Warnes vs.. Battling
! Angelo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
COACH HE|SMAN IN
TOWN FOR MEETING
Confers With Penn Football
Committee on Schedule and
Awarding Of Letters
When Coach Johnny Hcismnn. unan-

U-bo, Coach roL,o,, 1Io,s,o,
no',-,oi ,,J ,'nIanniIoi ,,.nii.o1 ;r.o
tL, ,fEro nr ,%n r-orro,o r1o,oron .',S aS
otL,o,.n. ,.oe.nrda,. os,,.,,,',, ord
Srcatod .hc ecrihos ossor,,IoI an rho ~,
tbot bo would no IN tow., th,ro ,,.o. a
sc-o al fc"rirg aro,, tbo scr;bL,ora
tbot Sor,otbjnS h, ,rnT,rJ bor,or l., tbo
Gro of roo Tro no,,.s y, ~ YoLod,,io
- nav, Too-
Me- 90 foc,. .b, sorihos r,o-o r,oro
tban cont Jcr+ and soomoJ os ono onin.
o. ,Lot ro,,atbing ~, Y.o,,rJ L,oaL c.
tSnr Sn ''t doo'JoJ %'tn'.t ~ m"m orrtN, 10
w.. w.o. .Lo-try oftor : n'c,o"L Coacb
IJo;s,noT roILoi irta ,Lo ,nno,;n, ron,,,
.,,hnna V,Ia.,.,, g.. ,ian nl,oir,h .'or's os
rnn 'I' .,:.,,a IA w
Wv d. TI an;
S,rh SI VI n,L i"ppar, .Lr nnr"'ner, nn'
ssnn't ,i,i tim'cn,Son, , a. n""."rr mlennUer'
" puSll rnB"E'u ~ EoIIs over al
ia'rS ."II,rLnl"g tnr .l,i!r,LI' = I've rTTwwhruIns
L ftt'rS anu 4'n%r th'ngs' nat was
,h% H't seen OF N""'h FRESHMAN TOT
ha h%"r'
Nt th' 'hd Ht 'I'r'N minutes tneTnlnh
VINO ~ 10 rN'" IN" d"N''nies OF iehn
ioNt'ai' tor wv" more y"h'~ Wa,N"d nnt
iht" ~" ou''' 9Iur"' WINS 'Gr"d rev
wor's I" Jlh ''"rmhn; hu ."' engage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Al Deals Are MisdedlS

THE managers made many attempts to put some
i deals but each proved to be msdeal. The object
was to get something for nothing and it failed because
IN baseball wants everything for nothing Some
thing NEVER is given in return.
George Gibson was the busy person. He was on the
lookout talent, and stated he would all the
money Barney Dreyfuss would give him for the desired
athletes. However money than that needed.
II have four deals the fire" admitted Gibson last
night "and any will sensation in the Ma
t.onal League. Thus far have been successful in all
but four"
The thing Gibson did at the meeting look up
Bill Donovan and ask If he ould purchase Fletcher.
Wild William smi ed broadly, it a comcal
crack. Then he informed tle Pirate manager that
Fletcher was not for sale and would be in the
Phllies up year Thus the Fletcher deal
grabbed before it started.
Next to be visited Fred Mitchell. Fred also is
manager, far Boston is concerned. and Gibson
started speak casually about Maranvile 1t is said
that the Rabbit is for sale but optimistic figures
given and Gibby is optmist. That ruined another
trunsaction. According the Pittsburgh club is
seeking n shortstop and have two more chances. Per-
haps Hoocher Hornsby and Kopf will be sought. One
never tell
Brooklyn also wants a short fielder and might have
chance to get Maranvile. Uncle Robby has lot of
pitchers hand and might dispose of few with Ivy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
CENTRAL READY
FOR G!MBEL CUP
Champions Will Receive Gold
Footballs, Gift Of Ellis
Gimbel

Everything IL set for the Gimbel
Cup presentation at Central High
School at Q o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Crimson and Gn'd athletes after
twelve Years cONnetitiOn have finally
annrycd the trOnhv. The third and
final leg was officially landed on the cup
lurino tho 1920 football campaign. and
when tho final honOrs have been paid
the champions n brand new prize will
'"om before them and the other high
school teams starting with the 1927
rridiron season.
Mr.. Gimhcl has surnrise for the
c"ntsa' High wa"rore. 1t is not the
twenty three solid gold footballs he
SQuad, II will be an ann0unCcmont
which viii feature the Gimbe Cup
rrc'cntat on. Just what this Is will be
mad" known tomorrow morning nt the
Cnnt"a' assembly.
Gimhel CuD present 0tiOns In mast
wears have been marked by speeches,
"hcorS and what the SChOOlbOys con =
ider n big time" but this year =
event will surprise thcm all. II is not
entirely n Ccrtra' High affair. for
prominent officials from all the other
schools in the Citv havn been invited
20 attend the ceremony, and prominent
/ business and professional men. many
graduates NJ Central will be on hand.
Governor Sproul will try to attend
the ceremony and do the honor OF prc .
scnting The cup. John G. Bell. vii.
liam Roper. Samuel Nauc ain Charles
Edwin Fox AM other prominent men
have been invited 10 the school, Dr.
N"tthc~ e. O'Rricn Prof. Calvin At 4.
house, Jumcs j. Gallagher. DR.. Rob
rrt I,"is Thompson and othrr Central
High officials will represent the Grim
son md Gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
ST. NICK SET FOR
ICE HOCKEY HERE
Has Star Lineup to Open Sea-
son Tomorrow Against Locals
in Ice Palace

New York, Dec 15,-After two weeks
Of practice the St Nicholas Ice hocko.
team will Omen its season tomorr.
night against the Quaker City tear.
the Philadelphia Ice Palace.
Manager Won Bernuth again ha
strong combination. Hank" Ford. r
intercollegiate goal during his play,
days at Princeton. will defend the s
Nick goal again this season. Fredd
Morgan and Fred Huntington, formc
teammates at Harvard, win play poin
and cover, respectively, this season.
Cushman. the former Yale ice. hockc,
hero, will be at one Of the wing pos
tions, with Freddy Terrell, a produc
Of the St, Nicholas rink. playing win,
post. Russell Ellis. a former Tnivcr
sitv Of Toronto star. will he at center.
Eddie Hin, captain Of the Quake
Citv team. was n tCRmmatr Of Ellis 81
Terrell at st. Nicholas in the days whcr
Hobev Baker was making ice -hocke,
history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
PURSE AND GATE FEE
AT FIGHTS RIDICULOUS
Public Is in No Small Way to Blame-Anyho,v, On.
Fight Nets Dempsey More Than
Ruth and Cobb Get
nv GRANTLAND RICE

THEY do mot hear the Christ mas bell,
l d.. ,.,
,b Ig oa, dC.os' mo y;., sno Lii
VIZ ndt scnoes 20 ana iro, o., ~,
., @ u I ' "'''o" '" wv
'' ''p 'o"S "S''
,
80 oery long doo--dnd yet
~ Tds our yesterday,
IheY heard fhe song OF marching men,
Before fhe rolling thunder took
Their golden youth o,ouy.
49,, - -
Bevond he mist and foam yn'
10 alccping in Monttaucon's shade
Benen,h the battered loan;
7 tponder u their ghosts con SEQ
The Christmas lights Of homef
4 Tpnoer z tner gnosts can see
~, ne sooo,ng proH'oers,
A, IN some % othcr Tear, % ""'"
WHO ,orif6s and ,n,en at fo,ture', fur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
rabbit Punch" No,u Is Blamed

THE fstic experts still talking about the Dempsey
l. Brennan bout. and claim that punch in the back
of the neck instead Of wallop the jaw finished Bill
Tuesday night. They say that Jack, when he
Brennan all doubled up, used the old occpital punch
which made famous by Gunboat Smith and Mburn
Saylor, to finish his man.
From where sitting it looked if Dempsey
hit Brennan the side of the jaw the Per-
hnps he did and perhaps again he didn't However, IL
the majority claim the rabbit punch" did the trick let
the majority rule. "A knockout scored and that is
enough for
Figger experts who counted the house say that Tex
Richard lost something like $50 900 the show. The
prices high, and in the future tickets will be
sold at a more moderate figure.
Copyright 1870. BY Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
SPORT DEFICIT AT HARVARD
Baseball and Football Again Fur.
nIsh Funds for Minor Activities

Cambridge, Dec. 16.-The financial
'"port of the Harvard Athletic Asso.
'iation for the year ended July l3. 1920.
issued by F. w. Moore, treasurer, shows
I deficit for the year OF $4,000. As usual
the profits of the two major sports, foot
Ja.l and baseball. FURNISHED the funds
that made hockey, track and rowing
possible. as we'll as the Ong list Of
minor sports.
The football receipts were S115, 900
and the expenses $40 900, while there
was q profit of $4,000 in baseball. The
total receipts for the year were $l6S,
600, but all this sum, including the
profit of 500 900 from football and base
bail, was used by the II. \. A. There
was an outlay of about $4,000 on
grounds aud permanent equipment. but
none on the stadium. which was paid
.or before the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
StdlLings Needs a Ball Club

GEORGE STALLINGS the former Miracle Man Of
" the Braves, stationed in the lobby and conversed
with his former colleagues. George has purchased the
Rochester club in the international League and
Players All he needs outfelders, nelders pitchers
and catchers In other words, he has everything
except ball players He purchased the bare franchise
whatever that is.
Right now" said George, prospects do not look
very good don't know what will have to start the
with However, keep your eye after July
We will speed ahead and have a real ball club. See IL
We T."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
FroSt-Bitten Diuots
on Wintry Links
By SANDY McNIBLICK

ONE of the biggest crowds, aside from
" the Vardon Ray events Of summer.
flocked around the play at Whitemarsh
Country Club in the exhibition golf
match there Sunday. In ract, the act
went so big that it will be played again.
Jack Burke. runner up to Ted Ray in
the national open. paired with Maurice
Ta'man, Whitemarsh pro. who holds
the low course mark there, will meet
]. Wood Platt, city champion. and
George Hoffner. winner of the Silver
Cross. pair of amateurs who won the
first or "snowstorm" match last Friday,
and drooped the encore Sunday.
After the second match. which was a
real sizzler when birds and eagles were
distinct part of the program, the fans
besieged the players with requests for
play off. This will be held on Sunday
afternoon, eighteen holes at White
| marsh.
There will, of course, be no admission
and preparations are being made for a
large gallery in view of the excitement
attendant on the first two matches.
| Burke's appearance on local links has
| been a distinct success and all four
players have been showing a dazzling
brand of golf over the intricate White .
marsh course, considering the time OF
| year.
1t is a remarkable fact that for the
fifty four holes so far played in these
matches the total scores of the opposino
sfdes stands 462 strokes to 463. Hence
some of the interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Bill Rarcher VS.. Matty Dechter.
Sailor Pctrosi<y put on n great hfteen-round
hount with Martin Burke in New Orleans.
the latter being given the referees decision.
However. the Sailors exhibition was so i'm.
pressive that he was matched to box FRANK
Carbone on December 23. In New Orleans.
Eddie Revoirc, of the Eighteenth ward Is
In good shape. and he probably will appear
in one OF tho holiday shows. Revoire II be-
Ing handled by Herman Hindn, as are X. o.
SAMSON. Dick Stoch and Harry Tracey.
Joe Bradley, italian bantam. and brother
nf Patsy Wallace. Is back In Philadelphia
He has changed his boxing name and style
too. In the future Bradley will answer he
bell under the nom de guerre OF Joey Wal
ace. and instead of 'squaring on with his
right arm and right foot out: he has swatch
ed around. Joey weighs 118 pounds.
Sam Lewis In thinking seriously OF pro.
noting bouts. Lewis, who has n reputation
as a referee. has had many years. experience
In .he game, He intends putting on sevaTal
bouts in conjunction with shows at the Peo
ple's Theatre.
Bill Tate. Jack Dempsey's sparrins part
uer. and Weighing close 20 2f0 pounds. is a
terrible mess In the ring He doesn't know
the first thing about boxing. or. at least. II
looked that may very much when Kid Nor.
folk. 1877. soaked the bigger negro around
in New York the other night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
A. j. A. Devereaux In HospltaI

West Chester Dec l8-A }. A. Deyer
~o'~ ped "Iubma- and polo player. o.
Phlade phia. was taken from his FnionVil'r
y tc, afternoon To the Fn!vergitv Hos
'l'a, Philnde phia. for treatment Hts cor
d!,Ion Is much improved according To hi
-hvscians hut one side Is entirely paralvzed
Dcve~~oux was str!ckcn bV an attack o.
por'erv on Saturday afternoon while rid
Ing beside his friend W P'TNk - Sr'wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Navy Champion Knocked Out

PoughkecpSe. Dec. l8.-Dick Bell, Of tho
u. s. s. Arizona. who won the midd dieweight
championship of tho Atlantic feet In Madi-
son Square Garden two weeks ago was
knocked out In the fourth round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Argonne Club
here. by Vincent Coffey. Of Kingston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

Another reason Is that the prices nj,
boxers---and also the admission n,i..a
charged-are ridiculous. For which y.
public at large is in no small mart y
blame.
There is no law compelling a man =
pay from $50 to $50 for seat.
Pound for Pound
COLONEL DAMON RuNYoN 49,
~ Gently opened a lively debate n, ).
who should be classed as the twent,
greatest boxers Of all time.
The basis should be pound for ror,,
and square inch for square inch ~
this basis, the greatest Of them Al, W.. va
Bob Fitzsimmons. Sullivan outweiyhss
him forty pounds Corbett, twenty AZ.
pounds; Jeffries, fifty pounds; John,on
forty five pounds; Willard, ninety
pounds, and Dempsey, twenty .Sy,
pounds. He was ten pounds lipbts,
than Carpenter, yet one of the Srestss,
champions that ever lived.
Pound for pound in the ring he had
no equal.
Buck" Weaver's Case ,
THE records show that in the sr,nd,,
L Series of 1910 Buck" wco,,,
played high -class baseball in ever,
game.
Yet at least three Of his clubma,,s
have testified that he was in on H.
deal--a charter member Of PILLOW
Lifters.
What object would they have IA
branding an innocent party?
weaver's record on the field would
have something to do with the testi,
mony-but 1t would not be final.
1t would be no miraculous trick IA
collect the swag and then play good
baseball in games that were ALREADY
thrown. .-.
IOHIO STATE and California Unive,.
~ sity can at least stake out and
decide all the championship territorJ
between Pittsburgh and the Pacis,
coast. Provided Notre Dame doesn't
care to enter resounding squawk.
Copyright. 1880. All rights rsssrveS