davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

DEFENSE OF DEMPSEY /.
rs STILL A QUESTION
If Champion Is Only Ordinary in Defensive Way. The,
'%' Georges Carpenter You'd Haze Sporting
go Chance in Bout for Title
BY GRANTLAND RICE

discussion is still rampan. In select
~ boxing circles as to whether or not
Jack Dempsey has ever proved his
greatness as defensive fighter since he
came to fame.
No one can question Dempsey's speed.
power and general effectiveness in at
tack. Those who carry any doubt along
this line might obtain some intimate in =
formation from Carl Morris, Battling
Levinsky, Fred Fulton or jess Willard.
The above statement will be very
likely fully confirmed. Dempsey in at
tack has amazing speed and prodigious
hitting power, two of the main ingre :
dients that accompany the X. o.
He strikes as the tiger strikes--with
swiftness and crushing force.
a# On Defense
nEMPSEY'S defensive qualities will
~ be big factor in his Carpenter
engagement, provided they ever meet.
If Dempsey is only ordinary upon de-
fense, Carpenter, who can also hit with
speed and Furnishing power, will have
quite chance-not an even chance, but
a sporting one.
But if Dempsey is a skilled defensive
boxer the Frenchman will soon be borne
down by superior weight and power.
Seeking Proof
WHO can say just how skillful the
w champion is in defensive way? He
is a good bit like football team that
has crushed all opponents by keeping
possession of the ball, method that lee
one great coach to say: "a strong of
fense is the best defense there is"
In his last important engagement b,
knocked out Carl Morris in less than {
round. He stopped Fred Fulton il
eighteen seconds. He stopped Levinsk.
inside of three rounds. He paralyzet
Willard in less than a minute. =
Dempsey's attack in all these episode.
was SO terrific that he had no occasion
to prove his defense.
1t was Jack McAuliffe's contentio,
before Dempsey fought Willard that tn
former had no particular defense, bu
that with his speed in attack he wouldn
need this element against the slow
moving Kansan. McAuliffe called tn
turn.
The Missing Kink
IF DEMPSEY had STAYED off rushes b,
L Fulton or Willard for several rounds
and then had produced the winnin!
wallop something could have been toll
about his defensive ability.
But Fulton paved at him only one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TENNIS MEN UNAVAILABLE
U. S. L. r. A. Plans Make East vs.
West Team Matches Unlikely

New York, Feb. 21.-Intersf ctional
tennis matches between Pacific and At
lantic coast teams at San Francisco
late in June, as suggested by California
enthusiasts, appear unlikely unless
there is u radical change in the. plans
of the United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation. According to tentative ar
rangements made by the U. 5. l.. I. a.
officials, it is proposed to enter team
of United States players in the English
championships at Wimbledon, June ~
to 80 and later play in the Olympic,
games tournament if the date is fixed
for early in July.
Such a team would include the lead =
ing available players of the first ten IN
ranking, about equally divided between
Eastern and Western representatives
If such a combination were formed and
sent abroad, intersectional series would
be confined generally to players OF the
II is believed that, under such condi
tjons, both sections would prefer to hold
the coast VS.. coast contest at a later
date, when the ranking stars would be
able to compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TRACK RECORDS
may FALL TONIGHT
Meredith Says High Jump and
Other Marks Are In Danger
at N. Y. Games !.
PICKS EARL EBy OR MAxAM
BY TED wrRWDrTH :.
ld,. Crsatest Middle Distance U

'(world's Greatest Middle Distance lRunncr)
The New York A. 9. meet, which
will be held in the Twenty second Regi-
ment Armory tonight. bids fair; to be as
classy an exhibition as the Millrose
games just past. Despite the fact that
the junior athletes will be in Buffalo
trying for the national titles. the New
York club has fine list Of entries,
and in several of the events records are
expected to fall. stg
The Baxter mile, which heads the list
of special events. will not have Joie
Ray as a starter. Joie will appear in
Chicago tonight. However. the race
will be more interesting from a com ;
uetitiye point Of view. Ray outclasses
ali the men that are entered by yards,
but with him out they are well matched
and great race is expected, with De-
vanney, Connolly, of Georgetown. and
Cuthiil, of Boston. who finished second
To Raw in the Millrose mile and half.
as star entries.
Star High Jumpers
The high jump record is one Of the
marks that seems to be in danger. -Four
men who have all jumped more than
feet 8 inches this winter will meet.
These are Erickson and Landon, both
of whom cleared this height in the Mill J.
rose games; John Murphy, the national
champion. and Whalen. Of Boston.
The Bauermeyer 500-yard will bring
together about the same field as did
the Nillrose 800 with one noticeable
addition in Maxam, of Penn. Earl Eby,
who won the 600 race last week, will
find in his teammate his toughest op-
ponent.
that stamp him to be the best quarter
miller out and as the Red and Blue run
ner can go at a good clip up to the
half there is no reason to believe that
| the extra yards he will have to run
tonight will make much difference.
would not be surprised to see the record
| fall in this event. I feel that either
JTby or Maxam will be the winner.
Crack Relay Teams ....
II will be in the relays that the col
leges will be seen to best advantage.
Yale and Harvard are paired of in
two. mile race with the Ellis having
the best of it on paper due to the WIZ
| they scored over Harvard in the Boston
A. A. meet and to the fine running OF
| their men III luC. opCh AOOS N >
| Millrose games.
Penn will try for record when they
are pitted against Cornell, Princeton
Georgetown and Rutgers in one. mile
relay, 1t will be remembered that the
Ouakers won their mile event in tht
Miiirose galaes in six seconds faster
| than the race won by Princeton and the
Tiger mile team is one that is made "
oe tu,o vary fast men in Terrell, second
niace man in the intercollegiate quar-
Ter, and Murray, who has shown better
than So seconds indoors this winter.
The special hurdle race will brint
together Earl Thomson ana Barroi
again, as well as Johnson, of Michigan
and Smith, of Cornell. Barron wa
lust beaten by Thomson when the!
last met and the Meadowbrook man i
held in nigh respect by the Dartmouth
entry. Smith did not show his bes
in his latest appearance here and littl
is expected of him, but johnson will b
a man to be watched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
STRUNK TO LEAD
AS NEXT SEASON
Amos Gets captaincy Of Maok's
Tail-Enders-Succeeds
Harry Davis

Amos Strunk will captain the Macks
during the coming season, according to
the baseball rumors that floated out
with the departure of the Athletics for
the sunny South yesterday.
Strunk takes the post left vacant by
Harry Davis, who will coach the Will
liams College baseball nine this season.
Also Strunk will take down the next
batch of recruits, who are scheduled to
leave our midst next Friday. Davis,
according to the present plans, will re-
turn to the Macks about the first of
Julv or as soon as the college work at
Williams will permit.
Baseball activity commenced officially
here yesterday with the departure Of
Manager Connie Mack, of the AS, and
such pitchers and catchers as reside
north and east of this city. The round
up of battery timber at Lake Charles,
Louisiana, will be the first sign of spring
training visible in this city's interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21

brow. 'pon his clammy
He had no occasion to tost
fense against Willard. No 'tSs tS any de-
was content to lumber slowiu at. worthy
around the ring without attemntii ti nim
rush or serious attack.
Ever and anon lie would M.
Dempsey, but the latter landed paw a.
Jawbone before these pawine too.; on MS
sumed serious proportions. That as.
punch of Dempsey's conclndod Vne
budding. Willard offensive. Fronn .S He
second he turned from q chamninn ;aaV ;a
a punching bag. p'0n into
The speed and power Of Deun,o.
attack has prevented him from sbosyn
ing what he could do under beann s.-
when the other fellow was s,r;n hre
away at his jaw and abdomen tbrnnnass
several rounds. 'niousn
| 1t is true enough that the clever To-
whisky admits that he had 30 much
spect for the champions punch that -
used up precious little of this time ~ ~
close quarters or at any attempt to rsn
his rival on the frontispiece. up
so 1t is difficult to 60 back to any m.
OF tnese MAJOR engagements and And
therein any decisive proof that dau ha
champion can block or forestail% 10 q f.at .Ie
clever offensive. 'a'''
Carpenters Best Chance
IF it should SO happen that Dempse,
l is only an ordinary defensive bo,o-
Carpenter will have at least this ons
chance. 'Ae
The Frenchman can hit and hit ui,,
speed. Now. If the champion IL oni,
an average blocker IL is easily possihIs
that the fast hitting Frenchman NAV
insert one or two decisive punches be.
fore Dempsey breaks through his puard
And one or two decisive punches an.
piled ito highly vulnerable sectors ars
frequently sufficient to slow any man nm
or daze him so badly that his effective.
ness begins to wane with astonishing
rapidity.
As applied by Dempsey, they would
break UP the contest in about thirty
eight seconds. But II Carpenter is n
cleverer all around boxer he may easily
get in the first important blows.
If these blows are not effective, thu
combat won't last very many more min
utes.
As to how effective they will be one
could get a much better line upon the
situation if Carpenter would take on
one more rugged customer before shoot
ing at the main target left.
> Copyright. 1920. All rights rescrved.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
King Alfonso Viii Try
for Spanish Olympic Team

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 21.-
In connection with the arrival here
of Marquis Villemejor, president of
the Spanish Olympic games commit
tee, it is reported that King Alfonso
may consent to participate in the
Olympic games at Antwerp next
summer as rifeman and polo
player. --a-
Preparations are being made for
the training of a Spanish athletic
team which will participate in the
Olympic games for the first time, on
invitation of King Albert of Belgium,
who, it is reported, will visit Spain
soon, and for whom a special athletic
festival will be organized here.
Trials for members of the Spanish
team will be held here late in June
and later at Anberes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
TOLAND VICTORIOUS
IN L|STLESS BOUT.
MuIIigan's c!inching Mars Cam.
bria Wind-Up-PreIiminary
Contests Excellent

Although the wind up at the Cambria
A. c. was rather below the usual stand
ard last night. the remainder of the card
was such as to leave pleasant memories
in the minds of the large number Of
kensingtonians who attended The
trouble with the main event was too
much clinching on the part of Young
Mulligan, who opposed Jack Toland. In
consequence. the bout was slow.
The semiwind-up was featured by
the third of the three knockouts that
snrinkled the bill. frankie Farmer. q
lad from somewhere in the wilds OF
Jersey. winged Tommy German with
both consistency and power. German
was dropned in the first round with
tight and left uppercuts but arose.
Farmer felled him again, and he was
still down when the gong sounded
However. he was unable to come from
his corner for the second session.
An iron man and clever boxer tur.
nished the best exhibition of the nignV
in the third fracas. Exhibition is cor
rect. Tommy Clearey exhibited Ms
most approved method of hitting anu
getting away. and frankie Kramer; =
Los Angeles entrant, exhibited NJ his
powers of durability. He neither III.
nor got away. On the contrary he Key.
coming. and therein lies the reason lor
the success of the bout. CleareS
pumped both hands into Kramer con-
tipuallv. hut the latter kept coming or
although he was covered with blood
Kramer still was strong at the finish,
and although outclassed. he earned tne
whole hearted respect of the crowd,
Joe Howell knocked out, jimmy
Campi in the second match with Tish, !.
to the chin in the first round whl,e IN IN
the frat bout Marty Hayes knocked ous us
Pat Hogan in the third. Hogan nau nO
defense and was chopping blocN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
EPISCOPAL WINS ON TRACK
churchmen Beat Northeast Easily
Indoors, 1927

Episcopal Academy's indoor track
team continued on its winning way by
banding Northeast High Schools repre- .
sentatives severe trouncing by the score
az forty five to twenty seven The
Cihurchmen showed up especially well in
the shot put and high jump taking nine
points for their total in both OF these
events. -,.
20 yards-woG by castemIs,n, nan, ERtsG9pS, SCo,,
Yplscopal. Time sec. ,,.
255 yards-Won by Faucet, Episcopal
..cord Castieman. Episcopal; third, Hessler,
Northeast, Time, 10 10 sec r.,.,,,,.,.
aaoend Hessler. Northeast; third. Parker
Ncrths asst. Time. SO 20 sec ,,.-.,...
ssa yardE--Won By Slemmer, Northeast
sssend. Lots. Northeast; third. Melcher'
SoriheaRt Time = min. 10 sec.
= ff,,a-niie rur--Won by Paving, Episcopal
..'1ond Chestnut, Northeast; third, Briden-
ti1ah jump--Tie between Faucet. Castle
psn. Jones and Cooley Episcopal hs'Sn''
E,oad 3unp---wor By Metzger, Northeast
..fond fauortt, Bplscopal third, Gron,
Ss'rfhes.af Distanec. Il, "a in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
silver FolIs Golf at Pinehurst

,Pinehurst. N. c.. Feb. 21.--Mrs. ]. d.
Armstrong, OF. Buffa o. and Mrs! j. y.
Chapman. OF Greenwich annexed the frst
tournament Of the Silver Fois here YESTERDAY
with net score Of 81. Mrs. l., r. Wender
OF Hampstead, and Miss Caroline Roga ri,
land. and Mrs. f. S, Danforth. Of North
Fork. and Mrs. II, II. Rackham. OF De.
troit. and Miss Wlnifred Cullen. Of Canoe
The tie will be played of next Monday,
Mrs. George s. Jenks and Mrs, J, II.
Horner. both OF oakmont, and Mrs C. 3.
Kate Bowmann of Plainfield, tied for third
honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
NEW RACING COMMISSION
Prince Georges County to Have Six
Mon on Board

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 81, Creation of
ne Prince G=eorges = county till ,racins com,
the House yesterday by Delegate Roberts. 1t
calls for an unpaid commission OF six men.
active in it's politics and Identified with each
Of its political parties. Days for racing
cannot exceed thrty-fiYe.
There is a straight licensing fee OF $1,000
a day and supplementary license Of 5000
for all days In excess of five. the money IA
be paid to tho county as a fund for the
roads.
three Judges IN the circuit that includes
Prince Georges for permission TO race. the
law giving them authority to act The
Judges rebelled and II booked for time as
IL racing at Bowie had ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
MEADOWBRO0K GAMES OFF
Costs Too Much to Convert Com
mercial Museum Into Arena

Because of the lack of facilities and
the large expense necessary to equip the
Commercial Museum, Thirty third and
Spruce streets, for an athletic meet.
the Meadowbrook indoor games, sched-
uled to be held there on March 6. have
been called off. This announcement was
made yesterday by President Samuel
Dallas, of the Meadowbrook Club, who
stated that to get the Museum into
shape for the annual indoor games
would involve an expense account
reaching upward to $4,000. The
Meadowbrook indoor games were an an
nual institution, and were formerly
held in the Convention Hall, Broad and
Allegheny avenue.
The local club will hold its annua,
outdoor games as usual in June, and
invitations already have been sent out
to prominent national athletes and Or
ganizations to take part in the games
in the middle of June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
UNBEATEN HARVARD HERE
Meets Yale at Ice Palace Tonight II
Big Hockey Game

The unbeaten Harvard hockey squad
arrived in town this morning for the
big ice match of the season against Yale
tonight, at the Ice Palace. Forty rifth
and Market streets. A Yale Harvard
game always draws and tonight's clash
is expected to bring the biggest crowd
of the season to Philadelphia s newest
indoor sport emporium.
Captain Ingalls,, who was the star
against Princeton last week, will lead
Yale to the fray. and the Blue hopes TO
tie up the league tonight.
Harvard beat Yale at Cambridge after
thrilling battle, to 3, in their first
encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Standing of Teams in
Mterscholastic League
when the whistle sounds beginning tn

when the whistle sounds beginning the
conflict. Mullen is playing his first
year on the varsity, as he is only a
sophomore this year. Last season Jim
my played a swell game on the fresh
man five.
A victory this evening for West
Catholic will bring the team up from
fourth to third. half a game behind
Catholic High, the runner up, and drop
Nilanova to the fourth position.
The West Catholic second team is now
setting the pace with three victories and
one defeat il the junior circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
FAIR SWIMMERS TO MEET
Mermalds VIII, Show Form Ne''
Week for A, A, U. Championships

,nr5
Many we'll known women swlmiiIiggiis sw3iigio
and divers will be seen in the Myla1e ,.,,,
Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union GnaM y n
nionshop. held at West Branch y, ,,,sst, M,
C. A. Thursday night of next NJ mdeA
The entries have Just bel announceu'
Fifty yards championship; .,,,.
FIFTY yards champion sh'PMEs6el PseiEsE TarnYs. ArT
Turngemeirde; Elizabeth, DeSNyrn STNuyrrnngemelHds;
s TbeIma LeibricS' West Branch RGth Norh H4ih
thews, North Branch; Anna MMnsu Bra nch;
Rranch. Marion Stevenson, MOTH Eiiza.
Gertrude ) Xrteit, MeadowbToek T,sn GigS Nor ri uhi
beth Ryan. Meadowbrook Cluo' h'eu"o'
Fancy dyins sha%DiSI'hhiGTHiieGTSaarRnss hhiTGTiie Tarnss
I,oainda; Ger1rude Epson, TurnEeieaarHns ia " ne
Emma sa%der, TJT1semeiMTary; niT1s MSry tHaiiissa,,
OVERLOOK CLUB XiGis, swa6PtsEt wX6nston cstharns
StaIey, West branch; Florence i''''''
West Branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
KEARNS STILL HAS A JOB
Jack Dempsey Denies He Intends to
Fire Perfumed Manager

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Jack Dempsey,
the worlds heavyweight champion, in
n message to friends here today denied
rfports that he intended to break with
his manager, Jack Kearns.
"Kearns will be my manager as long
as remain in the boxing game the
champion's message read Il give him
credit for my success as a pugilist and
becoming worlds champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
captaln Newman Fined

Scranton. Pa. Feb. 21.--Doc Newman.
csntain uf the Wilkes Barre team. and Stan
lev Reese, forward on the locals. were dis
aualiied in the Penn State League Basket
6SI League game here last night a re-
suit OF a FIST fight, which occurred during the
game Today It was announced both players
Rad been fined, Scranton won the game by
the score OF 36 10 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
prexe,. ss; WashInoton, %

Last evening in speedy game the Drexel
Institute basketball team defeated the Wash
ington College. Of Chestertown. Md. by the
score of 80 70 %, Weinberg and Larkin, as
uzual were the star sseTs for DreNel The
eScsllent work OF Holland and Sidwell
guards, aided materials In keeping down
the visitors score. Robbins made every
point for Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
CYNWYD IN THIRD PLACE
lnterclub Squash All Over, With
Germantown Out In Front

The interclub squash racquets matches
ended yesterday when Cynwyd and
Merton first teams played each other
to a standstill, each team winning
three matches, while Germantown's g
second team won four Of the six matches
played against the Overlook Golf Club
team. The Germantown first team won
the championship last Saturday by de-
feating the Racquet Club five matches
to one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Mem MENAMlN SIGNS
Husky shortstop Under Contract
With Nativity c, C,

Dee McMenamin, star shortstop OF
the Nativity Catholic Club, has signed
with the local club to play here this
coming season. McMenamin had offers
from several minor league teams, in
cludins one from Jersey City, of the In
ternational League. Daley, a NATIVITY
pitcher, has signed with Jersey City.
McMenamin has played lot of minor
league baseball. but he wants to stay
in this city. He is big, rangy short
stop, a good hitter and fiashy fielder
Last year he hit $50 for Phil Hag.
gerty's club. ..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Bethany Helped 70 Title

Bethesda by defeating Good Shepherd in
tho Northeast Church League race eiimi-
mated the latter from the second-half cham.
ponship and enabled Bethany. with whom
they were tie, to annex the honor. The
championship will conclude next week. and
thereafter Bethany and Emanuel the first
half winners, will clash In the plsy-off In
the other game last night hmpaon beat
Alpha. AZ to 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
stautfsr sIaned by Giants

souderton, Pa, Feb. 2l-Clarence stauf-
FER. of Rethiehem. who last season pitched
County League. TO pennsnt. has become
the property OF the New York Giants, and
viii go south With the MeGraw clan the
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
lack johnson VIII Be PInehed

Chicago. Feb. 2l.--United States District
Attorney Charles ciyne. when Informed that
I.ck Johnson would leave Mexico City next
IT u Chicago. stated that as as
Johnson set foot on the soil of this country
he would be arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Abandons Indoor Games

owing 10 the enormous expense In connec-
tion with lifting up the building. the Meadow
brook Club has found II necessary TO cancel
satisfactory arrangements can Dc mace 70
hold these games outdoors later Oh, Hlniiar
10 the games held Last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
LauahIIn Wins In Paris

Paris. Feb. 2l.-K. o.. Laughlin. an
American, last night defeated Paul BreVeres
In the fourth round of a boxing contest,
B evieres' seconds threw up the sponge in
order to save their man from further pun
lshment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
sasketeer Fractures Lea

Rethlehem, Pa, Feb, 21.--Charles r.
Ga-d-o. Moraglan Co'leRn studf7'. trac-
tured hla left leg IN basketball ga in the
college gymna SUM and J. Morgan. a college
studs Mt suffered a dslooated hip in the same
contest which was hard played. but not
necessarily rough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Jimmy Wilde Is Cool Boxer

outstanding Jimmy Wids work in Thurs
W which polished Mickey
nnchaany like
easily
the world
A
his
afternoon, o'clock
boxer who
said he liked the
to time
all
will happen knocked off In that will
the
will box Patsy Wallace then
Toledo
will be kept busy
his
explained he worked in the coal mines for and had develop his
lightweight
strong They have not been weakened by fractures
ALTHOUGH looks
II years of
close to 200 pounds Jimmy wcighs 107.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Kerr Signs 1890 Contract

Chicago, Feb. 2i.--Richard Kerr pitcher
club, has signed n 1920 contract accordina
10 a telegram received yesterday by Charles
CoIniskey owner Of the White Sex. Kerr is
al pariA Tex,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Thorn Hangs K. O. on MepevI,t

KANSAS City. Feb 2l.--Haryey Therp of
Kanaas City, Knocked out Walter McDevitt.
OF california. here last niEht IN the fourth
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-21
Columbia to Meet Lehlsh on Mat

south Dethlehem. Pa Feb. 2i.-Columbi,,
and Lehlgh will meet at wrestling here to
night in an intercollesiate league wrestling
match.