davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

round. the American used perfectly good
judgment. switched his style of battle
md boxed the Frenchman. In his cf-
forts to win, all of which Burman did
by not very wide margin, joey was
forced to hold on. clinch and break
ground time and again.
Frenchman Bleeds ..
1t was the fifth. sixth and seventh
rounds that Burman, by the use of q
stiff uppercut as Ledoux came tearing
in. head down. succeeded in piling up
a big and decisive lead. The little
Frenchman bled profusely from mouth
and nose, but there was no stopping him.
He waded in, whanging and whaling
away with both hands. but Burman' s
punches were cleaner and more effective.
Ledoux earned an even break in the
first round, the Frenchman had shade
the better of the second. the third went
to Burman, Charley took the fourth,
the fifth. sixth and seventh belonged to
the American, and by a sensational rally
the Frenchman finished his gritty ex .
hibition by winning the final frame.
A summary of the rounds entitled Bur
man to'a victory by slight advantage.
Chaney Beaten. But Not Disgraced
Knockout George CLANCY. after
weighing 1921 pounds, refused to ac-
cept the forfeit of Joe yelling. 1861
pounds. the agreement having been
that each would come in at 1876 pounds,
ringside. and then finished second in a
hard battle. yelling won the bout,
but Cheney won the crowd. The fans
were with the Baltimore southpaw al
most from the start. because of Georges
more willing style &C boxing.
Chaney connected with n lot of hard
socks. but Welling's punches were more
effective. Almost in every round
Referee Frank Floyd threatened Well
ing with disqualification for hitting on
the breakaway, still Jot got away with.
this fouling throughout the match.
Carl Tremaine. the French Cana
dian, made brilliant showing by
twice knocking down and defeating
Earl Puryear in eight rounds. Ire
maine, who is being groomed by Jimmy
Dunn, showed all sorts of class, mostly
a terrific wallop in his right hand. He
had Puryear wary and dizzy most of
the time. Puryear weighed in at 119
pounds, while Trcmaine scaled 121,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
amateur Sports

sta2m arankI% iIia D. wc.@9sAway nrst class. ]. b.
whtestic l. rlas 4; 1AsL1dAiway; first class, j.
H. Nssper Clnh--Home: Ills years old 6.
ASSSSsti SSstbG 202s \, ?ad st ~ o.
HSSvsT .SSs 't A%:lisaa Ssss Jun. ss
'Dsf. St. Jamds IA, saETSSk ESHsv svS SGs y, I'm s.;
sS4s SS449 Woodland Avenue % or pbcne sprucys muSy
IOa sth sGthl0sItATSsy rst class. E. Smith,
niesi,iSsS. Pey 10. skSS; R%Away; frs, class. e. F.
N;sSsI i lsas aSssATfsEi S fStSi .t t-lS years old A
'o Oxford T' n Martin. HM.Ho2saS 1920 \, 18TH st, ~
fG!crott Trayslsrs-Away; .5" isso years s old
Mccoy, Soy,,, $685. n. NatSfsHt"a'' "a ST. hFst class D.
G 1m sommarrsenrn rsnn osso a. CnT;Awsy: 20 years old.
hssnsington A. C.-Away; tirst class Phons
RoaE5dLseiys: RaEE5Ley: Remington 8a4s. ~ "0"e
MntseT si,s ,EsreMts'CcA,way; nrst class. Ed.
sssa sasalpSs 6Iub:;Awsy; fisst class. II. pa,,on
AncMh Woodland ave. ~ N"'''h'
SsSss q iAlis4T?S ilis s ssa i .1-i' year. old
i7i9'fMS y, oSS::oIAwey; first class. T. Walsh.
Kay isS s. A "A AWAY a. nrst class. Jack
anna snS r.; r; 9; has secured home ground, a,
from trsu.sirlo .srlo SITS. and would like to hea
n Sd st"'enhg teams. William Hill, 2O5s
sam"s m'npla {: C.-Home Sfrst class, twilight
Rsmbls, ,Neu' lls Porter 81.
open. a sch;,,h. ~; ,h.--ls.l0 years old; June "a
Collins Z. Ae",,ler, ksnsinsston 4opp,
East FarS S'es%snts. sts. 1891 Moore st,
tSSs JTSS open. William Dsnses, Beimont
EsnsS S'ween Q and I .. m. Doa'
s'sisSsss. Il aiosS sS.ss-ASss 4 ., second class, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LEDOUX IN DEFEAT IS
FIGHTING FRENCHZNAN
Although Loser Great Battle the Foreign Battle'
Makes Joey Buman admit He Had Tough
TuSsle at Ice Palace
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

ENROM the fields Of Flanders. where
he was victorious with his Allied
brotbrep 4, +bo ,roo, hott,o on5 .ftor
..u..I Il 80 =. -, -.
'e'erai rins Wits III european oouts
since the finish Of la gucrre. Charley
Ledoux, champion OF France. has come
overseas more tb4n 3OOO miles for tba
nurnoso 30 ornox;,n .ho r,au,,,, h..
'o'o ."' "''m . va"
tam crown. Last night IN the maj
fracas of the Ice Palaces show Lcdoux
did not win from Joey Burmap. of Chi =
copo in . v;o;ors bott,o ot;,, bo did
- t1 ' :" ''.' Oa'''' ~" nv '''
orlng iorth one big outstanding feature.
Without mincing phrases. and in few
words. Ledoux is n fighting Frenchman.
This he proyed with little doubt-and
at the conclusion of eight hurricane
rounds even Young Mr.. Rurman said 60
"He. sure Is tough bird that
Frenchie. s.id Rurman II hit him
with everything 7 Ind but he inst
wouldn't stop Coming. Ledoux Is one
of the most rugged one Of the toughest
and ono Of rho most consistent nnncber.
I have ever met, I should saw did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
.CLOUTING CARNIVAL
MATTER OF "NERVES"
Fred Merkle and John McCraW Agree That Ne,o Rules
Get Pitchers "Coat'' Old Habits Abruptly Sus-
pended Cause Curriers' to Lose Confidence
,y GRANTLAND RICE

for veare 20 r,hh;n. . Lu J., -, =.
mr. wori,i,n ar rohns ths u pan IN the dirt
snddonIs s.o Um ,ne s,oss. ihey are
abruntiy s,,snppSal UppSnl m m old habit Is
most nitcbers horo ,o.. q. sesuI Is tns'
dence Than ara fmss; rUsi .helr 9i1 conn
with rho hi, o;tbos anu iretuDg
going to break some rmia or oiso os s"re are
they can Z eet anvtbina M -. vi u.se SURF
bali. Ii will take them about n ysar sps ~
get used to the change Rnt Tor the
remainder Of this year there is going to
account; 1t isn't so much that whole
10 4, y, oI,. pat,ess h nave suuaeniy improved
orc hara ~ oetsuSe tbo L I.u Oh GOOD pitch =
norves and ,,reo, @ 'tse thntsa se. On lne,r
NcS.raw hacks I'm thia s,o,am,,t ucuce;
nc good rosson nc p wa ." hono ".ee.. henn.i i.
count for tbe beavw cannoned;un ,u nedu 70 az. hc
bas taken nlace since 's inr;i '""'
p'>@ ''"'e Ap'"'
F1Ity-fhty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
GOLFERS IN TIE
FOR LOW SCORE
Tewksbury and Knight Return
Cards of 78 in City Cham
pionship at Noble
j. CECIL PARKE

Paul Tewksbury, Of Aronimink. and
Fred w. Knight, of Whitemarsh. re-
turned cards of 7S in the qualifying
round of the Philadelphia amateur golf
championship on the Huntington Valley
Country Club course at Noble today.
Tewksbury. who played with j. Wood
Plat. Of North Hills. had IS. Platt
needed eighty three strokes for the
eighteen holes. Il. G. Clarey, of Bala
was second with an so.
TewkSburys card
out %.. I ] "a I 3 3 5aiSS-7.
Platt was out in AZ and back in II
II. Fl. Francinc, of Huntington Val
ley. tied Platt's SO. with As out and
3S for the return journey. Edward
Styles. Of North Hills, was little of
his game and returned a card of 43. 4G
Going out Tewksbury was par OF
every hole excepting the second ant
ninth. He was putting IN splendid
fashion. Coming back he needed three
puts on the sixteenth. missing three
foot putt for par 3. On the second hC
had bad second shot and got dowr
in two puts. After making goot
drive at the ninth he sent his seconc
! into the rough. He Clipped out to tn,
green and was down in two puts.
On the twelfth he drove twenty fee
into the rough and topped his second
He was on the green in four and down il
two puts. His trouble at the twcft.
seemed to disconcert him for the momen
and he needed chip shot to get on at tn,
thirteenth On the punch bowl four
teenth he misjudsed the pitch and tool
four. lie recovered at the fifteenth
which he played in par. At the six
tecnth he was on the green in three
ran his first putt to within three fee
Of the cup and then missed.
On the seventeenth he drove into th'
rough and needed two more. He wa.
down in two puts. He had bird thre,
on the eighteenth, almost holing out al
approach putt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
The Science Of Batting
nv Babe Ruth

by BABE Hutn
= o,;, mn bat aud I stand and Gait;
lake a look at the right field ,oaH;
= ,ca;tU I oet one near the plate
That's about ALL
A b,oke might spear one with his nitts
II tho bdTs in reach - though the
slams immense;
Byt Vou don't get robbed OF many base
hits s ".
Over the fence. ...
Not Always
sNK1HY this talk about match be.
w tween Dempsey and FultonT'
ouerulously complains fight ian.
Huasp't Dempsey already proved ne
could knock Fulton out in less than
twenty seconds? What more proof do
they want?' 80. ,oo
You can't always register any 100
nor cont certainty on one meeting.
II NAV be that Dempsey could always
Trim Fulton in one round Mt one or
twenty starts. -. a..
II NAV also be that in that first
r,oot;ng Dempsey merely happened to
nonnecf with his first swing. Babe
Rutb NAV fan three times one day and
cot two home runs the next. They
knocked Alexander out OF the box at MS
frst or second start and then he bagged
nine straight victories.
Fulton has locked to oe greatly @ur ,n
Ee has looked to be No. 2 on this side
Of the purling Atlantic. The odds would
certainly be with Dempsey by wide
snrcad margin. But with his long reach
and the power in his walloping lcft.the
ianky plasterer might easily start un :
expected trouble before Dempsey planted
his hook upon vulnerable spot
The Swat Harvest
E,RED MERKLE and John McGraw
L both have the same idea about this
years heavy harvest in the fields OF
swat.
had" saws Merkle. "You have a lot
Of pitchers who have been accustomed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Ouimet and Guilford
to Play Vmdon and Ray

Belmont, Mass, June 24.-Fran.
els Ouimet, former national ana
teur and open golf champion, has
chosen Jesse Guilford, former state
open champion, as his partner in the
match to be played with Harry Var.
don and Edward Ray, the BritishS
professionals, July 30.
The match will be a thirty six
hole affair at the Belmont Spring
Country Club. Ouimet defeated Var
don and Rag in 1913 in the play
off of triple tie for the national
open championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Wallace Johnson, Tanne-
man Boys and Cross Play
Well at Wilmington
STAR MATCH TODAY
BY sPICK HALL
wilmington, Del. June "a.


THE Cynwyd Club, Of Philadelphia,
L is making n great showing in tennis
this season. In all of the Tournaments
In the Quaker metropolis ana vicmlty
this club has been well represented a and
has produced a number of winners. This
club is doing Just as well here as IL
has in the meetings near the home plot.
For example. Wallace +. Johnson
favorite for the Delaware singles title
and with Stanley Pearson in the doubles
seems to have just as good cnance
as any one else. Then there are tne
two Nannemann boys, Paul and D. ~
Yesterday Paul came through MS sec =
ond round match in good shape. peat
ing out Ed Cassard. of the Philadei :
phia Cricket Club. in a hard fought,
two set match. 6-3, 1913.
In the doubles he is also showing
UP well. Besides these players there
is Albert Cross. who has been putting
up an excellent ARTICLE Of tennis, Cross
was beaten yesterday. but 1t was largely
the result of the slow turf, which threw
him completely off his game. that ne
was put out of the singles tournament
As Usual
Wallace johnson, needless to say,
had no trouble at all yesterday in the
singles. He gave ]. A. Horty. Cniyer- :
sity of Pennsylvania, severe iaclng
with the loss Of but one game IN the Two
sets.
This afternoon Johnson and Fear ,
son will meet Dean .Mathey and Car
Fischer in what should prove to be th'
feature doubles match of the Delaware
state tournament. 1t Is unfortunate
that these two teams should clash IN
the first round, but they were drawr
that way and that way they must play
This contest was to have been playe'
Yesterday. but it was so late some o
the members of these teams finished
their singles that it would have beef
impossible to finish before darkness
draped its daily mantle over the scene
Take Your Choice
There is a lot of speculation over tn
outcome of this doubles event. l
Fischer plays the game he is capable o
playing, and there seems to be ever
reason that he should. Johnson an
Pearson. will have to put up toug
| fight to win. for Dean Mathey Is goin
at great pace and his steadiness vii
balance any tendency that Fischer ha
to wobble. As for johnson and Pear
son. there is little that need be said Q
them. They are both the acme of steadi
ness. and IL their team work is as goo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
CHARLEY LEDOUX TELL IN MONSzEUR C
CYNUYD CLUB MAKES
FINE TENNIS SHOWING
Must Obey Rules in
Wilmington Tourney

All Of the rules of lawn tennis are
being strictly lived up TO in the ten
mis- tournament at the Wilmington
Country Club, where the Delaware
state championships are being
staged. Official Referee Peter
Wright stated before the meet be-
gan that everything would be pulled
off according to Hoyle, and it has.
II don't want to be hard on any
body, and I'm not going 90 be-" he
said, but all Of the rules must be
strictly adhered to. This applies
particularly to the footfault rule.
Everybody will be treated alike, but
they must obey this rule"
A copy of the footfault rule is on
the score board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
BREEZE VERY LIGHT
ResoIute and vanitie In Eleventh
Trial Today

Newport, X. l., June 24.-Summer
zephyrs barely stirred the waters of the
harbor today as the cup defense as.
pirants Resolute and Vanitie prepared
for their eleventh trial race. The Ii ght
airs came from the northwest. but
weatherwise yachtsmen found indica =
tions. that the wind would vccr to the
southwest late. with sailing strength.
The hour for the start today and in
succeeding days was advanced by the
committee to noon, eastern time, be =
cause of the setting in OF summer wind
conditions, with the best blow in the
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
GAME FOR SATURDAY

On account of misunderstanding. st.
James is without n game for Saturday.
The team has been reconstructed. sew
era new players having been added to
the line up. and is now open to meet
all first class home teams in and around
Philadelphia. All managers offering
n fair guarantee kindly communicate
with j. A. Lucy. 6T46 Woodland ave-
nue.. or phone. Spruce 1874 between
9 and Q p. m. this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Scraps About Scrdppers

TOE KENNEDY will put OH terri
y torial tilt in which fans of several
districts are greatly interested when
Eddie McAndrews. of Manayunk, goes
ON in the star sctto against Charley
Turner. of the Falls of Schuylkill. at
the Germantown A. A. tonight. This
contest, their third after each had won
A match, had been hanging fire for sew
eral months. Both have trained dill
gently for their, rubber contest and
each IL confident of victory. Danny
Rodgers. another Manayunk mixer, Will
appcar in the semi. His opponent will
he Tommy German, of Port Richmond.
Other bouts: Willie Costello VS.. Johnny
Doucherty: Willie Clark VS.. Len Glib
bons and Tommy McCann VS.. Young
Joe Tuber.
evening there will be two other fstic attrac-
tions for local fans Open air Soxins mstcnes ans
the Disston A. c. -
Henry Hauber, of Falrmount. Will get
back into ring harness, when he takes % en-
Pete Malone In the headliner at the Madison
brk Other bouts id PIsskeii Jimmy ys cheT,sy eIay
Kid Williams VS.. Billy Lyle.
In the wind-up at the Disston A. c.. Eddie
Mullen. Of Port Richmond will meet Young
Mug6n. The semi viii bell, be jlmTsy my Jordan nH
ford VS.. Young BATTLES. Johnny Rigney VS..
Terry McGovern and Jimmy Risney VS.. Joe
Smith.
Eddie Morgan. OF England will resume
boxing after iay;on Of ssysrai months MN bos 20.
Puagy Lee. Jimmy Jordan appears in his
second bout in two days; when he d faces rkI KID
VS.: Jimmy McGoyern Lawrence Moody vs..
Harry Graf and Joe Keely VS.. Young Kill
patrick.
Young Tom sharkey will be in fine fette
tor his, match with Ray Benckert at the
FRiiaaSpsa S}i S' be isS,wsisS in eet%s bet%ssn
are schedu ed for eight rounds. -Four six
founders also have been put together by
Hy and .Sf a Ss HsTry
Gilbert Kelly and Johnny o'Neil VS.. Bobby
Nelson.
Joe Jackson ,,,S local bGser nc Is mskGs
SIMON T.. B B. Cohen is the promotcr. The
next show Is on for Saturday night, as
% e~ stns4 sHoNy y. Asn Ffsnks MsRsSn RGssS wq K 8
Palmer W.. Kid Dixon and Billy Williams
Va. Kid Murray.
Harry Kid Brown will leave tomorrow on
"RdSs "ReSSsidaR Ro,Sman vacation with his pai' Max
tains and along the Hudson river. Brown
hfad had two matches In New England called of.
HIS next bout may be with Andy Clancy
n the semifinal to the Tendler-Jac ckson
bout at the Phillies' Ball Park July ~
George Erne. former Buffalo lightweight. IL
now running gymnasium In Trenton He
scheduled to meet Johnny Dundee twelve
rounds at Trenton. tomorrow night
.,ayie MorTe. a bantam boxer, is q brother
VI Johnny Lincoln, South Philadelphia light.
MeIsnt' The latter IL managing his brother
SSoNer and wants TO hook him up with Joe
Hesoh or Bobby McCann. Johnny admits
"a' MS brother carries terrific wallop.
q, marley koib. of Pittsburgh, has arrived
Tber en'iadelphia with a string OF three boxers
ttuney are Willie Gradwell l99 pounds:
Mickey shannon. 175 pounds, and Billy Mer.
sieF' srt tSs pounds; Gradwell halls from New
Merc,sSsh Sh@annon @ 10 Pittsburgh boxer and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

as their individual play. Fischer and
Mathey must be at top form to win.
The only way to get a real line on the
winning pair is to wait until the match
is over.
Close Match
The Paul Vannemann- Cassard match
yesterday was the best of the singles
events. The gallery soon discovered this.
apd soon after play began the court
was surrounded by spectators. In the
first both men stuck to the back line
as rule. This resulted in Cassard's $
losing, 6-3. The Philadelphia Cricket
Club player was just a little low on
enough of his drives to lose out. Time
and again he hit the tape, and an inch
would have meant the point for him.
In the second set Casssrd frequently
used chop with a lot of spin on II.
This worked better than his drive, and
VannemaDn had trouble in, making
placement returns of this cut. How
ever, Nannemann proved bit steadier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Local Golfer Triumphs

Wernersyille, Pa, June a4.--D. l.. An
derson. Union League of Philadelphia, car
red the honors in the South Mountain nan
dicap. played here over the sporty Galen
Hall course. In the-mountains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Baltimore Signs pimlnutIve TwirIer

Lancaster. Pa. June 24--Charles Jones,
diminutive twirler for Coatesville last sea :
son and moutdsman for Fulton Athletics, OF
this city. signed contract to pitch for the
Baltimore International League team Jones.
IT Is understood. was recommended 10 Dunn
BY Sam Frook, former Pirate twirler now
manager for the Baltimore Dry Dock team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
z. =, &, Golf Match

sAn interesting match game was played re-
Gently over the Cobbs Greek course be-
tween A, b. Wagner. S. McDermott, r. E.
H. Hamelf and p. d. Osborne. The result
wa IpS for the challengers and 1914 for the
opposing team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia--CIear; s15
D.. m.
CHICAGO at New York-CIecr, $3.50 p. m.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn--Clearj $3.50 p. m.
st. Louis Mt Boston-TIeari 3:15 p. m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Lopis--CIear; 315 .. M.
Oother clubs not scheduled.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phila Il delphia, 3; Cincinnati o.
New York, 2; Chicago l..
Brook1yn, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, o. st. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 7, Athletics, Q.
. Wsshington. 81 Detroit, 2.
New York. q; st. Louis. 8.
Cleveland. u Boston, d4 inninss).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Mullen, OF Port Richmond. will meet Young
Muilig6n. The semi will be Jimmy Jordan
vs. Young McCann. Other bouts: Sam Lang
ford VS. Young Battles. Johnny Rigney vs..
Terry McGovern and Jimmy Risney VS.. Joe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

"eorge Erne, former Buffalo lightweight is
now running a gymna sium In Trenton. He
Is scheduled to meet Johnny Dundee. twelve
rounds. at Trenton. tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Dayie Morre, bantam boxer, is q brother
U Johnny Lincoln, South Philadelphia light.
mNelsn'' The latter IL mama gng his brother
SSoNer. and wants TO hook him up with Joe
HMS'son or bobby McCann. Johnny admits
"nat MS brother carries a terrific walop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Henry Hauber. of Paramount. VIII get
back into ring harness when he takes On
Pee Malone In the. headlner at the Madison
Park. other bouts: Kid Plackett VS. Charley
Haubnr Johnny Mckee vs. Jimmy Clay
ton, Tommy sharp vs. Johnny Morrow and
Kid Williams VS. Billy Lyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Eddie Morgan. of England, will resume
morrow nigh. at the Cambria. He will box
Puagy Lee Jimmy Jordan appears in his
second bout In two days. when he faces Kid
West in the semi. Other bouts: Harry, Erne
vs.: Jimmy McGovern. Lawrence Moody vs..
Harry Graf and Joe Keely VS.. Young Kill
atpI,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

=, Charley KoIb. of Pittsburgh, has arr,vsd
NJ ~ Philadelphia with a string OF three boxers
MicEov Mnieg are are Willie Gradwell. 1873 pounds
cisrA iAey shannon. l75 pounds. and Billy Mer.
Mak NIX shannon is Pit.sburgh boxer and
Niercler comes from Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

In addition to the Germantown show this
evening there will be two other fistic attrac-
tions for local fans. Open air boxing matcnes
are scheduled at the Madison Park A. =. ana
H. nj A e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Harry Kid Brown will leave tomorrow on
e. ten.day vacation with his pal Max
Reds' Rothman, to the Catskill Noun
tains and along the Hudson river. Brown
had fhad two matches In New England called on.
MS next bout may be with Andy Clancy
bout at the Phillies Ball Park. July i2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Joe Jackson. local boxer, Is making
matches for a club at Cape May. ". J.
next show is on for Saturday night. as
follows: Bobby Allen VS. Bobby Wolgast
Lew Singer vs.. Frankie McKenna. X. q.
Palmer vs. Kid Dixon and Billy Williams
Va. Kid Murray