davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
Ordinary, Sumter Coz
AID NO. 1913.

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. VIII
son, Deceased: You are hereby mo-
titled that j. B. Delamar has made ap-
plication to me for an order authoriz-
ing C. Douglas Wilson, exeuctor of
the estate of S. J. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to a bond for title
held by applicant as in said petition
described. This petition will be heard
and determined on the first Monday
in May, 1920. This March 3rd, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
ACTS ON THE LIVER,
KIDNEYS.
.PUR|F|ES THE BLOOD
DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney
and Blood Powders Tone Up
The Liver, Stimulate the Kid
neys to Healthy Action, Thus
Purifying the Blood.
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
WILL NOT MAKE YOU SICK

When bilious, suffering with indi-
gestion, headaches, rheumatism, etc,
your liver alone is not to blame
This upset condition may be caused
by either the kidneys or blood, and
the liver simply refuses to function
out of sympathy.
What affects the liver also affects
the kidneys and blood; therefore, the
only way to speedily put the entire
system back to its normal healthy
condition is to right the liver and
kidneys and purify the blood with
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney &
Blood Powders.
% cents will buy large tin box
Take as directed tonight and it will
straighten you out by morning. Guar
anteed to please or money refunded.
-(Adv)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. Will
son, Deceased: You are hereby noti-
fed that Mrs. Bulah Fewell has made
application to me for an order author
izing c. Douglas " .lson, executor of
the estate of S. ]. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to bond for title
held by applicant as in said petition
described. This petition will be
heard and determined on the first
Monday in May, 1920. This March
3rd, 1920. JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
LEGAL AID NO. 166.

LIbeT TOT DIVOFCes
In Sumter Superior Court. May
Term. 1920. Mrs. Hattie Cawood VS..
j. C. Cawood.
To J. c. Cawood: You are hereby
notified to be and appear at the May
Term, 1920, of Sumter Superior court
to be held on the fourth Monday in
May, 1920, to answer the petition Of
Mrs. Hattie Cawood for a total di-
vorce, or in default thereof the court
will proceed as to justice shall apper-
tain.
This End day of March, 1920.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, Sumter Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
LEGAL AID NO. ITO.

Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26

guson have made application to me
for an order authorizing C. Douglas
Wilson, executor of the estate of s.
J. Wilson, to execute deed to conform
to a bond for title held by applicant
as in said petition described. This
petition will be heard and determined
on the first Monday in May, 1920.
This March 3rd, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
LEGAL AD NO. I67

To The Heirs at Law Of S. ]. VIII
son, Deceased: You are hereby no.
titled that Gus Holcomb has made ap-
plication to me for an order authoriz-
ing c. Douglas Wilson, executor of
the estate of S. ]. Wilson, to execute
deed to conform to bond for title
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26

held by applicant as in said petition
described This petition will be heard
and determined on the first Monday
in May, 1920. This March 3rd, 1920. !
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-26
AID NO. 16a.

To The Heirs at Law of S. J. Will
son, Deceased: You are hereby noti-
fed that Emmett F. and John E. Fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
MERTON TO STAGE
FENCING TRY0UTS
Elimination Tourney to selec.
U. S. Team From List Of
Twelve Candidates

New York. May "a list oe t,r.-
candidates for the fencing team ws,,te
will represent the United States a. .n In
Olympic games was made public toiae ne
by the Amateur Fencers' League c'sg !,
America. N
The men, FIVE Of whom are fror, q,
army, will compete for the honor l. ".
series Of three elimination tournsmsnts
at Sleepy Hollow Country Club Sca.s
borough. n. y: Merton Cricket cIus
near Philadelphia, and the Seahr;oI;,
Club, Seabright. n. j. The fino, cbnia.
will not be disclosed until after 'Vise Me
leagues annual field day events her. ,%e
May 30. ."''e'
The candidates are: George n
Breed. Fencers' Club of New yn,t
captain Of the American team at sto"s
holm in 1912; Arthur Lyon. Fencor.,
Club, New York: sherman Hair Nsr
York Athletic Club. national foils chan
rion. who competed at Stockholn
Steddiford Pitt, NeN York "A. q
William II. Russell, Boston AthleH,
Association Brooks Parker, Philads,.
phia Fcnccrs' Club; DR.. Scott Brrcl
inridge. Washington Fencers' Club. ana
the following army officers club mem
bers: Captain T. II. Rayper, Colon.,
F. W. Honcycutt, Henry Breckinridss
former assistant secretary Of war; Ser,
seant Dimond and Colonel II. IT.. Sears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Penn Relays Here Well Managed

MUCH has beeu written about the PENNSYLVANIA relay
AVA carnival and the wonderful performances of the ath
lctcs but something still remains for George
w. Orton, who managed the games. deserves special
credit for the way they conducted and the rapidy
with which the events we're run off, There delay
and everything went of according schedule. This
quite feat when realizes there 1000
athletes on the field
The University of Pennsylvania opens its gates to the
entire world in the relay carnival The cement arbi
tarly the classification of colleges and there
never has been protest The best OF nshp pre-
walls throughout In regard eligibility rules the Penn
syvana management asks only the standing and
scholarship of the athletes This system has been sue.
cessu and the charge Of professionalism never has been
brought up against any athlete.
Were II not for tho relays Gordon Nirbti,calc tho
long distance from New Hampsbire State Co.ro
never would have gained the fame and notoricty which
came after his brilliant victory Montague of Cam.
bridge. Up to last Friday he was known in New Eng.
land Us pretty good cross country and fair
thener He had no opportunity to step into the lime.
light rs New Hampshire State is small college and NOT
member of the Intercollegiate Association
Therefore when Montague announced his intention of
competing IN three milo run Doctor Orton loss
to lind suitable opponents At first was suggested to
invite the leading long distance men from the abIoc
clubs but this plan discarded because the manage
ment wanted only college men to compete. Somebody
mentioned Nightingale name and he was invited Then
other runners responded and much to everybodvs
prise the race was of the most Interesting Of tbe
carnival " S
INCIDENTALLY, Nightingac's triumph and III,
Sho~n0 of other American athletes in the three.
nae event IS Big boost for cross country running
But 1t took Doctor Orton ond the Penn relavs n
prorc The importance Of that sport.
THE Athletics the final game from Washington YES
tcrday thus winning the first series of the year thrcc
games TO two Another important item the victory of
Detroit Cleveland. Perhaps the winning stroak ~
the Tigers caused the As to extend themselves
A MOTHER day gone and no records broken Eoston
"A and brooklyn didn't play.
CoperOh'. 1890. by Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
CLEARY IS VICTOR
IN -ROUNDER
Manayunk Youth Wins Over
frankie Farmer in First
Lengthened Match Here

Tommy Ccary, of Manayunk. has
the honor Of winning the first eight.
round bout TO be staged in Philudcl-
phia. The promising feathcrwcight be.
ing groomcd by Joe Conroy. gave away
six and half pounds TO frankie Far.
mer. of Elizabeth. y. J.. and also
banded the Skeeter fine iscing.
Franklin r. McCracken. Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER. was the referee.
While Farmer started ont in great
shape. showing to advantage in the
first two rounds, Cleary started to 60
out ahead beginning with the third
round, aud at. the finish there was no
doubt that the Manayumk youth was
a winner. His body punches made
Farmer hold on time and again.
1t was great bout, and pleased the
biggest audience at the Auditorium
since its opening by Promoter Billy
Silvcrman and Matchmaker Marcus
Williams, who announced that eight
round bouts would continue at the
arena.
In another eight round match. Kid
rnttillo, 10 pounds, was Il winner over
George Ward, 1914 pounds Ralph Ray.
mond came up from Wilmington. Del.
and put on a tough tusslc with Willie
Nelson, 140, the former weighing half
a pound less, being the winner. Andy
Lewis, 140 pounds, knocked out Eddie
Edwards, 100 pounds. after a hard
match, and Tommy Akcrs. 1926 pounds,
was fouled by Jack Bcrlc. 126 pounds,
in the fourth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
BILLY DE FOE, "IN-BETNEEN'
BOXER, IS HEFTY PUNCHER


CT. PAUL (ATinn.) has been the
~ melting pot OF championship caliber
boxers for a number Of years. Mike
Gibbons first put that city on the box =
ing map when he came out Of the West
unhcraldcd and set the fstic universe
ahamo with number of sensational
bouts in and around New York city
back in 1913. Then came his brother,
Tom, followed by Billy Miskie, Johnny
Ertlc. Mike O'Dowd and now there Is
Billy De Foe.
While all of the aforementioned
mittmen have been up near the top of
their respective divisions, O'Dowd was
the only ono to reach the pinnacle. And
he has been proving himself real
fighting champion. The Harp. although
rot y Gibbons for clcvcrncss, has earned
his letters as a puncher. and De Foe
has come along with steady strides as
the same sort Of n battler.
Weight a Handicap
De Foe is not beginning to show his
class now. He has been doing that
for at least two years, but tho great
handicap which has been attached to
this mamie is a man. being twenty
seven years of age---has been his
weight. Mover weighing more than 127
pounds, Billy is one of those ''in be e
tween" boxers, being too heavy for the
fcatherweight class and too light for the
lightweight division.
Nevertheless, De Foe has been going
along and making an enviable reputa
tion against opponents of his own
weight and number heavier than him
self. John O'Brien. under whose man
agcment Billy has been boxing for more
than year, furnishes statistics which
he says stamps Dc Foe as the hardest
punching puncher his weight. In more
than 200 battles, De Foe has scored 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
MERTON GOLF: WIN
MEANS SURE TITLE
Beats Huntingdon Valley in
PhiIa. Cup Championship,
So Paths Clear
BY SANDY McNIRLICK


The race for the Philadelphia Team
Cup wonen's club golf championship
is now virtually over. Merion's win
over Huntington Valley yesterday
assures the Main Line team. last
years champions. of repitition this
year. unless some startling reversals
take place in the two remaining matches.
Merton was conceded at the start
70 have the strongest team with Hunt
ingdon Valley the only possible con-
tender Merton went into undisputed
first, place. yesterday by beating its
Noble rivals.
The Cricket Club still has a disputed
match with Old York Road which has
been put up to the United States Golf
Association for settlement.
Merton is expected TO win over the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and Old York
Road, its two remaining matches, and
to carry of the title again with clean
slate. This is based on the fact that
1t did not face Huntington Valley with
its strongest lineup, and still has re-
serve strength for easier matches.
Merion's total was to 8. The
Cricket Club blankcd Riverton and
Philmant surprised with a revised line
up by taking all but one match from
Old York Road
Huntington Valley. was beaten badly
Unexpectedly Yesterday by Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow, Merions' captain, at the
| thirteenth pin.
Mrs. Barlow was as steady as ever
and played very fine golf, considering
the cold winds and occasional showers.
She was out in As on the difficult Merton
east course which was good enough to
place Mrs. StetsOn down. The latter
! played her wooden club very we'll. but
had no control over her irons and her
usually strong putting.
The deteat OF Mrs. Caleb Fox by Miss
+. G. Griscom was almost Unexpectedly
uneven. Mrs. Fox was 5 down at the
thirteenth and was soon out of it.
Miss Griscom. former national
champion, was well atop her game.
vIr!. Mss Esaner r. ChsnsI.r. HITtinsd.cEE .S.
team as Of yore pre- and md turned IN the FIRST
y:,ory, 20 q she vas sSsrStsIh, al, z: ,S
thirteenth by dropping a 8.
Ihss vas ia erS.s wses
G,ssk IN tront S Of some y.st'ri bsS se 20 is
carried across the bridge before play couie
be resumed.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Stetson had hsrt
time trying to win or lose. the ninth Mrs
BARLOW pitched from the tee into the wster
the water, She dropped again into ar
almost unplaysbe place By ths bridge. got :
son meantime Sas battling the trap. Her
pl,cS landed one, her out vent piHnk int mt
IGusth was Just out, When she over-rar
tho hole on her putt. she declared ~
armlBtics, ...
One Of the Merton 'taiI-snders' airnst
on the SIDE Of a bank. skidded one acrog
the green that Just stfysd on and 'seI
sank an artistic three, 'Hoif,' sho ST. 4ed
ia o lovely sams.'
The Csuntess ven HeIsteiS u an enthg
VAS ss' r Nsr down es shS ave e no I'm ne
beaten yet" shs said youtly mot. BY An
I manner of means" She Wss but sAs trb{s
anyhow. tsst n t 9t n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

per cent of his victories by knockout
wallops. In the last season De Foe has
scored n knockdown in every contest.
That De Foe has been handicapped by
weight is proved when the difference in
avoirdupois is considered for his last
two bouts. Phinney Boyle, although he
posted forfeit to weigh in ut 1873
pounds. tipped the beam at 1871. Leo
johnson weighed 135.
De Foe apparently is in the same pre- E
dicamcnt as Johnny Dundee several
years ago. when the Scotch Wop
weighed about 126 pounds. Packey Nc
Farland was another ''in between
boxer who was too heavyweight for the
lightweight class and not heavy enough
for the welterweight division.
Young Andy CLANCY of Baltimore,
was to have met De Foe in Lowell,
Mass, tonight, but the latter called of
the contest. O'Brien says it was purely
a case of cold feet. Maybe-then, again,
it may not have been.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
KNOCKED PILLS
English Critics of Tennis
Laud american Girls Play

Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Cali
forpin girl who has been winning a
large share of women's tennis laurels
in Europe for the last several years,
has been coming In for much warm
praise from London tennis observers
because Of her splendid showing in
the covered court championships just
completed IN the British capital.
"Miss Ryan's game" according to
one critic" is always most interest
ing to watch, for she is one of the
few players who can cut the ball
consistently and make it pay. There
are no women aud not many men
who hit harder at the net than she
does; off the ground she can reach
any part of the court with her chop
or her drop, and she Is a real match
player who hits harder and straighter
In the pinch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
CORNELL TO RACE ABROAD
win Send Cross. Country Team &c
England

Ithaca. y. Y. May 5.-Cornell Uni
yersity yesterday tentatively accepted
an invitation to send a running team 70
England for an international cross.
country race with a joint Oxford and
Cambridge team of barriers during the
Christmas holidays. Announcement of
the extension Of the invitation on be-
Ealf Of the British universities was
made in connection with the visit here
Of the Oxford and Cambridge relay team
yesterday,
The visitors. who are being given a
busy program Of entertainment at Cor
nell. were presented 10 acting President
A. w. Smith and attended receptions
In their honor. They were guests last
night of varsity athletes at a smoker.
After a sight seeing trip today they will
leave for New York to sail on Saturday
for England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
FAIR TENN|SSTARS
BRAVE WINDY DAY
Cricket Club, seIfieId and Mer-
ion Win Opening Matches in
Women's Tennis League
BY SPICK HALL

A cold wind and threatening sky
frightened few spectators away yes
terday, but had no effect on the pune
tuslity of the tennis players who opened
the Women's lntcrcmb League at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Mar
tins; at the Belfeld Club. W star.
and at the Huntingdon Valley Club. at
Noble. The weather would have been
more fitting for field hockey than tennis.
Nevertheless. the contestants put up
excellent contests. for the most part.
The winners on the opening day of
the five. weeks play were the Phils-
deiphia Cricket Club. the Belhcld Club
and Merton Cricket Club. Last sea-
son the Philadelphia Cricket Gu b won,
and the Country Club was second.
Wcaaher BAD
The matches at St. Martins were re
markable considering the wretched
brand Of weather that Mr.. Bliss
handed out. Every minute rain was
threatening, the wind whistled over the
courts, driving the sand into the play
ers' eyes and making for anything but
high grade tennis. Still high grade
tennis was played just the same.
Because the turf was not in the best
of shape the matches at st. Martins
were played on the clay courts. They
were very fast, but, as remarked the
wind driving the sand about did not
help matters 10 any noticeable degree.
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. of the Country
Club, opened with u brilliant victory
over Miss Molie Thayer, at "a, 6-1.
The first set was q hummer. with both
players constantly making placement
aces after long rallies. Neither Miss
Thaver nor her victorious opponent had
much on their services but once the ball
was IN play the rallies were carried on
wonderfully well, both strOkng TO the
corners aud down the side lines splPn e
didiy. There was really little to choose
between the winner and the loser in
the first set, but in the second Mrs.
K Harvey had her strokes working To
Tilden like perfection. and Miss Tbaycr
WAS able to annex only one game.
Mrs Smith Wins
The second match to be completed
was that in which Mrs. Erskin" Smith
trimmed Miss Virginia Carpenter, OF
the Cricket Club. 60. 6-1. Following
that Miss Dixon aud Miss Ferguson
won for the Cricket Club, evening uF
the match. Then Miss Phyllis Walsh
aud Mrs. NJ. Is. HUI had a long, cruel
Ling game which the latter took after q
hard struggle. Miss Walsh was much
Hun. She displayed a variety Of ex,
cellent strokes. both fore and bsckhand
bur Mrs. HUFF returned tho ball with
such monotonous regularity that Il
forced Miss Walsh into many errors.
Although several of the matches a
y Huutingdon Valley were close, Merior
made clean sweep, winning al
iiye. However, Miss G.. Ostheim
er. who played No. for Huntington
Valley, put up great fight aEains
Mrs. Joseph Pew, OF Merton, the lat
ter winning ultimately St 6-3, 81, 6-S
selaeld Good
At Bel6eld the first round was no
decided until the final match had beer
plased, the home club finally takinI
three out OF i've from the GermantowI
\ Crickct Club. Mrs. C. NJ Graham
: N the anheim team, was one Of th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
NEW YORK MARATHON
Tryouts over Olympic Distance. to
Bo Neld juno 5

Now York. May GA marathon race
at the regulG. Olympic games distance,
which will receive official recognition
as a tryout for the International event,
will bc held here June by the New
York Athletic Club, it was announced
today. 1
The Olympic committee decided that
because of the lapse of time between the
Boston marathon last month and the
Antwerp race another tryout in June
would aid in the selection of the men
10 represent this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Washington infielder Dies

WASHINGTON, u. c., May 5.--Joc Leonard
utility inficlder OF the Washington American
League Club, died here Monday night from
the effects OF an attack of appendicitis, COM
plicated with pneumonia. O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Mecann, MackIet, Sent to wI,,or

E.mmet Mccain. the former wes, phu.
great bid for a regular berth with the An,
letics, yesterday was released by IConrn,
team. A Roeblng cable Is attached "a b,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Hansen Quits Minneapolis Club

Minneapolis. MINI. May b,--Piteher Roy
Hansen. Of the Minneapolis Amsriean Aseo-
II is said he lett for Relkit Wis. y play
Independent BASEBALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

A large loving cup 10 TO BE- put UP by the
Keystone Club OF Wilmington. Del, for an
siimioatlon liB-pound boxing tournament to
be- sta artsd there next Tuesday night, Pres!:
dent Glen Iiaekett sdEisss that entries will
from This city will have the privilege Of
traininE at the Keystone Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

two winners for her club, beating Mrs.
Robert Herold after three hard sets,
SO, 2-6. S6.
The second round will be played next
Tuesday.
Tho summaries:
AT ST. MARTINS
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. PhiiadsIphls Csgn-
MSs nTsElSs s1"isS, fh.adslPssac cSyn-
teT, sSf PM! !adsiphis sc ccrtoEss Gias' 80, ~
cg Mss kSpS ; 3sSn rsseePas s4: G5St PE
@ISS S SsSsS;s2
rhisdephs R aj'S Goaa,sy MR. sSS GIsS "a "'' s5 ''
Mrs 4: b. Hun, Cricket Club. beat MsH
Phynld Walsh Philadelphia Country club
At wISTAR
Club. dstsstsd Mrs Robert Terold Bs!heid.
Mrs. H. F K:rh.us4. RsIGsra asf:.tsa .,,t,.!
''SMH Ms. O. = RiSsrer RiiS pslnsld defeated Mss G.
Hawkins, Germantown Cricket Club, g.,
Mrs 4. ., smoksr ssfe:d ~ defeated
M5, EyEsS ,G:E G9sSmssn.own cT;sESt cgs
AT NOBLE
cai5d TED Miss y O. osshsimsr' Hanysnsdon '' Val.
ley Country club e:8 81, ,6.8, ,-,-,
! Miss Jscquelile 'Green. Merton, Cricket
! Club. defeated Mrs. Albert J.. Franclne
Huntington Valley Country Club 40
| g., 80.
! Mrs sidney Frankn. Merton Cricke
GaS SS'f %ST M;' oda. d3,;gA Ss M 4sDssGG s
| Miss Eleanor DoughsrtY. Merion Criche
| CLUB. defeated Mrs, Charles b. McInerny
Miss Mary Law, Merlon Cricket Club. DC
fsated Miss Marguerite Boyle. Huntington
| Valley Country Club b'3. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

who wants TO match Mac with Bob Martin
and Sergeant Ray Smith.
wiIIie Allen has been matched by Moe
Gresnbaum to meet Walter Rennie ten rounds
al Pottsyille. Pa, May 7. Allen Ia the
former Baltimore boxer who has displayed
good form In local matches. Willie want q
10 get In line for hlS game and Issues n den
10 any of the 'l22-pounders. from Johnny
Kiibane down.
Jack Russo left last night for Boston
,yher. he is TO meet Jimmy Frugzati. twelve
rnwnds on Thursday night. Star boxers In
me Hub must report two days before their
bouts.
six six-round bouts have been arranged
hv Johnny Burns for the Cambria Club next
pI,Say night. Eddie Mullen will take on
Otto o Keefe In tho hendiner, with other
maiohes as follows: Tommy Loushlin VS..
Tnmrny Toomey, Freddy Turner VS.. Frankie
burke Johnny Dougherty yg. Tommy Gun.
Az Robby Link VI. Lew Schauer and Joe
Lansdon Vs.. Young Griffo.
Harry Smith. local solthpsw, was sent
by Pilly SNverman last hight TO Pottsvllle
where the Eighteenth warder defeated Johnny
Cobb, OF Allentown, In ten rounds.
Sol O'Donnell has been matched by Herb
Winters TO meet Allentown Dundee at Al
ientoWn In a ten-rounder the lattep part uI
May 4 Tho slvery-halred lightweight has
boxed in good form up the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Penn State, 3: Fordham, 2
New York. May Penn state defeated
Fordham here yesterday by the score OF
3 to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Jimmy Wilde, the Welsh wonder Is going
n spuasr in one more bout In America be-
fore sailing for hiE hone In Ensland He
viii take on Battling Murray IN return
A K on tho night Of May 10 in the final Of
four eiHht-round matches.