davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-Commercial orchard.
u Keyser. W. Va. apples. peaches
1000 full-bearing trees. Present IN
/ dications assure bumper cop this
season. Price 100000. First payment
$4,000. Balance buyers conTenlences.
:. Travelling instructions wriIe Edwin
GlIpin Orr, Oliver building. Pitts
burgh. Pa. 5.2l-St-.935
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
o. c. STRAIGHT.
EOR COUNTI COMMISSIONER.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Z
| hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner Of Marion county sub
ject to the will Of the voters at the
Republican Primaries May 95th, 1920.
Your consideration and support coz
daily invited.
ALPHA TENANT. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~c M ICE 70 ss1occ;KHoI 6ERs.

NOTICE. 10 STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Fairyiew, located atFFairyiew, Marion
county, W. Va, will be held at Their
banking rooms in said town. on Tues
day, Jurc l, 1920, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
Fee SALE


FOR SALE--U. S. ARMY CAMPING
OUTFITS = U. S. Army Tents
1SxlSxll # high. The tent adopted BY
Uncle Sam. In good seryiceable con.
diticn. Bargain S39.15 y. 5. Army
Shalter Tents, Tor Boy Scouts, cali,
dren playhoases, 1886. U. S. Army
Blankets. reclaimed in good service,
able condition, s5.95. U. 5. Army Gold
Medal Folding Cots in good condition,
$2.sS. U. S. Army Khaki Cotton
Breaches, good condition, $3.50, Sl.25.
U. S. Army Haversacks, good condi-
ton, Csc and 45c. U. S. Army Can
teens. canvas covded, reclaimed, Csc.
Write for FREE CATAL0G. Money
refunded II not satisfied. BRADLEY
BONDED WAREHOUSE CO.. Dept. 2,
Greenville. S. C. 5.22;lt.7943
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
AZ First M. p. Church,

AZ First N. ?. Church.
Fathers Day viii be observed at the
First h. P. church Sunday morning.
The>rner q the congregation b:fe ar.
ranged an interesting program asid the
mEsic will he furnished by the haF.
nony quartet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-SO acres Sewickly Coal
on railroad near Fairmont. Ad.
dress 7. 0. Box los. 5-19-it-1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

CORNER LOT a, the Brass Plant
The most desirable business
location 10 be found in the fac
tory district. A number Of peo-
pie want 10 lease quickly con-
structed buildings or business
rooms located on this lot, but
owner desires a quick sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
MATED.
ROOMS 10 kENT

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, suit
able for two. lis. High Street
Phone l295-R. 5-g-6t-l9sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
FOR ASSESSOR.

Lincoln District.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

FOR RgNT-Three furnished rooms
,for light Housekeeping. Sl6 Castor
Ave. Phone l7l-M. 5-19-Iy2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

EDGEwAY-4ox24o feet. fine for
garden, every convenience il
front, gravel drive, water. gas,
sewer, electric light, telephone
and near street car line. the low
est,priced lot Of 50 fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
W.NeckWear

in Charming Styles
Fresh and dainty Neck.
wear appears in our display
tom orrow at attractive
prices-the favored vestees,
collar and cuff sets and
other neck fxings that are
more in vogue this season
than ever.
Pique vestees, shawl. roll,
buster and high collar effects,
in an assortment of pretty
styles at $l.25, $lya and $1.7s.
Collar and Cuff Sets, Of or
CANDY, batiste, net, Oriental
and Venice lace, in white. ecru
and colored effects; hemstitch-
ed, tucked, embroidered, pieot
and ruffie-trimmed styles at SIC,
Sl.oo, $l.zy, N5S and up to $2.SS.
Goldsabe1g's-firss Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-30
SeasOnable Novelties in
JeWelry

Ali the pretty trinkets SO
dear to a woman's heart are
here in our display of new
jewelry. These special
values for tomorrow:
Pearl Esrrinxs, 6ne quality
Eold-plated mountings:
pierced and unpierced e.
styles: usual 800 kinds, DOC
pair
Brilliant Bar Pins, platinum
and silver effects; new shapes;
copies Of high cost
jewelry; all set with az
arst quality. brilliant yOC:
rhfneStoneS ...........
Mesh BaeB, new f1shscale eff
feots, In green gold and ster-
ling silver finish; stylish shapes
IN the most popular 20 no
sizes. Special assort- 66.yS
Pearl Necklaces, dainty
styles, in graduate and straight
matched beads: all
with solid gold - IN
clasps: regular @2.so sDl.S
value .....-s.
Rhinestoue Bar Pins, beauti-
full styles ana shapes; silver
mountings set with EE
first ality bril- COC
iantS .....s. ..........
eoldsnba4H's-xifst Elosr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
O'DONNELL W|NSBY
BURMAN'S MISTAKE
Gloucester Lad, lnfuriated When
Hit After Bell, Puts on
Great Offense
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Mistakes are often made in the ring
which sometimes result in the defeat
Of the better boxer, and that is exactly
what occurred last night at the Olym-
ria Club when Joe Burman, of Chi
cago, virtually caused his own down
fall--only by a slight margin-against
Joe O'Donnell. who does not want to
be called Knockout. The wise. crack
crs. dopestcrs and "know it" persons
were all surprised at, the Gloucester
gloveman's showing.
Burman's mistake was made Just
after the bell sounded ending the first
round. The Chicagoan probably
didn't hear the tinsle of the gong. be-
cause he continued whanging away Mt
O'Donnelfs jaw with left and right,
Referee Lou Crimson stepped between
the battlers just as the Jersey lad
started kick at his opponent. But
too fair boxer to perpetrate so unruly
an act in the ring. although it looked
as if he were about to lose his head.
That Burman's error proved his
downfall became evident with the be.
ginning of the second round. O'Donnell
that dynamic distributor Of .wallops
rushed from his corner and put or
such a whirlwind attack that Burmar
had little more time than to keep or
the defensive. Burlnan, however. man
aged to earn the better of this period
and entitled him to the lead because
the first session was even.
Beginning with the third round
though. Burman was unable to stay out
in front. 'O'Donncll continually rushed
the Chicagoan off his fcct---with such
force that Chicago Joe twice was lifted
of his underpinning to the floor. ODon,
nell earned the fourth, the Gloucester
gladiator also won the fifth, while the
sixth was "A $3.50 split.
Johnny Reislcr, of New York, sockcG
Jimmy Tierney for a silk shirt with d
left hook to the body in the third round
The knockout came unexpectedly. and
until that time the match was unintcr
esting. Marty Kane made big hit
winning from Billy Dcvine; Eddie Iar.
vey defeated Johnny Larkins, and Ray
O'Malley beat Jimmy Glackcu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
MERTON PLAYS H. Y.
ON LINKS TODAY
Winner Has Best Chance for
Women's Team Title as
Play Now Stands
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Today's matches in the Philadelphia
team cup play may decide the women $
dclphia.
Merton, present champion. met Hunt
ingdon Valley, which is the strongest
team, from the early records. it will
have to meet in the titular fight.
The matches were played at Merton.
Neither team has been defeated so
far. Merton has lost but one match
out of fourteen and Huntington Valley
but two. Neither team has played the
same clubs, so the only way of getting
a line on their strength this year is
by individual performance of the past.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson was called
upon to play Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow,
champion of Philadelphia and the East.
Mrs. Barlow seems TO have the advan
tagc in titles, and from the fact that
the play is over her own course.
But Mrs. Stetson is the stcadicst
kind of match player, beat Miss Ros =
enthal in the national. who put Mrs.
Barlow out of the North and South and
has otherwise proved that the match
will be the hardest Mrs. Barlow will
have to play in the team play this year.
If Miss Eleanor Chandler is allowed
to play, Huntingdon Valley will be con
siderably strengthened and then the out
come Of the matches will depend on the
"tailenders, ...
Philadelphia Cricket played River
ton, at the Cricket Club. Old York
Road met Philmont at Philmont. Both
| teams have been beaten, but Old York
| Road has made slightly better show
| ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
.oodcrest and ora
' Cups in Competition.
To Stage Matches at,
Country Club and Bryn
Md,Cr

Competition for the Woodcrest cups,
donated by Mrs. Paul Mills, will mark
the opening Of the polo season in Phila-
delphia this month.
AT a meeting Of the executive COM
mttee Of the Philadelphia Polo Asso-
citation the schedule for the season was |
adoptpd. |
It includes two cup tournaments and |
a special series for beginners, besides
the customary Bryu Mawr Journeys.
Entries for the various matches will
close May % and the committee ex-
poets a number of out of town teams to
take part.
Captain II. Holmes. of the Country
Club, is in charge Of the details and he
is making strong effort to arouse in
terest in the beginners tournament
which. he hopes, will be an important
feature OF all future polo competition
in this city.
Start at Country Club
The tournament for the woodcrest
cups will begin on Saturday May 20,
at the Philadelphia Country Club. con-
tinuing- until Friday of tho following
week, In addition to the trophy pre-
sented by Mrs. Mills there will be set of
individual cups for the winning team,
donated by the Country Club.
- On June D the scene will shift to
Bryn Mawr, where the teams will play
q series of matches until June IS. On.
that date the Temora cup competition
will begin at the Country Club. This
trophy was donated by =. b. Smith. As
in the case of the Woodcrest cup COM
petition, individual cups will be pre-
sented to the winning team by the Bryp
Mawr Polo Club.
| The final series Of matches will be
held at Bryn Mawr beginning Satur-
day, June 10. Practice games will be
held at Bryn Mawr tomorrow and at
I the Country Club on Saturday.
Lose National Tits
Robert f. Strawbridge and Major
John G. Groome, Philadelphia members
of the National Polo Association ex :
ecutive committee, attended the meeting
in New York yesterday at which the ma :
tiOnal championships were awarded to
the Mcadowbrook Club. of Long Island.
Mr.. Strawbridge said today Philadel-
phia was unsuccessful in obtaining the
championships this season, principally
! because it is not customary to award the
tournaments TO- the same city two years
in succession.
Most OF the best polo players Of the
country come from Meadowbrook, said
Mr.. Strawbridge, ''and this was an i'm
portant factor in the committees de-
ciSion.
philadelphia has wonderful grounds
for polo, and we made strong bid, but
we have not a championship team here
which is something else to be consid
cred.
Prepare for Britons
Concentration on the preparations
for challenge for the intcrnationa
| cup. which must, be mailed before De
cember 81 If match is to be played a
| Hurlingham next season, will be tn,
ruling note in all the polo this spring
and summer. The championships, il
II manner, will be a final wedding ou
of players and the last test of the bes
mounts available. James G. Cooley
will be the Meadowbrook polo manager
for the entire season. .r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Euening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA-Joe O'DOnnell shaded Joe
Burmani Johnny ReisIer knocked out Jimmy
TIerney, third, Marty Kane beat Billy De-
vine; Eddie Harvey defeated Johnny Lar
kin; Ray C'Maley won from Jimmy Glacken.
ST. PAUI.-Lew Tender decisively de-
MONTREAI~-Joey Fox knocked out VIII
lie Meade. first; Young Green stopped Young
Observation-Disclosures. Carpentier boxed
foreground exhibition; Lou Bogash beat
Charley pitts; Chalky Wlmler drew with
Patsy scanion; Billy Mercer and Mickey
shannon drew.
PoRTLAND, Me.-Battling Levinsky out
pointsd Clay Turner.
BOSTON-BattiinK. Thomas knocked out
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Montreal won ref
eree's decision. over Jack, Sharkey. twelve
rounds. ,.,
YoI,ng OChsi Young Fulton defeated Young
WoIEast; Kid Fredericks beat Jack Wolprrt.
JERSEY CITY-Charley Beeeher out
pointed Young Chaneyi Pal Moran defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LAFAYETTE AFTER RECORD
Maroon Twirlers Have Had Many
, Strjkeouts

Easton, Pa, May 4.-Iu their efforts
to win the collegiate baseball cham
pionship Of the East, the members of
the Lafayette College pitching staff are
establishing II great strikeout record.
Here is the record of Coach Bill Cough
lin s staff
Meyer, a southpaw, famed ten Rich :
mond College "batsmen, nine Penn bat =
tiers and fourteen Johns Hopkins play
ers. Total, 33.
Carney, II southpaw, had eight
strikeouts against Princeton, eleven
against Tufts and twelve in the Penn
State game. Total. 81.
T Tierney, a righthsndcr. famed ten
Virginia, Military Academy battcrs.
Seaman, II righthandcr, famed eight
University of Virginia men.
Since returning from the southern
trip, the only thing that has been able
to stop the Lafayette team has been the
rain. The team now has won four
straight games from Princeton, Tufts,
Johns Hopkins and Penn State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LOOK GOOD,
DECLARES M'GRAW
N. Y. Manager Boosts Cravath's
SIuggers-BIames Weather
for Poor Showing

The league leading Phils will meet
the New York Midgets on the local lot
this afternoon in the final game OF the
series. This should bc an unusual bal
game. for the PhilS are first and New
York last in the National League: All
Of which shows that funny things hap
pen in baseball.
John Jay McGraw. manager of the
invaders. was resting comfortably In
tho cellar this morning.
"The reason for our poor showingsat
this time he said. ''is because the
hitting is bad and tho pitching is worse.
The batting slump has put us in rut,
but we will be out of it in short time.
As soon as the boys get their eye on
the ball there will be a big change in
the work of the club
"Another thing is the pitching. Fred
Toncy is the only one who has pitched
good ball consistently. Barnes has
are off their stride. Douglas. Benton,
Nehf and the others are veteran pitch
crs and need warm weather to get into
the best of shape.
That's another thing against us
the weather. We were all right down
South and the playing was not so bad
on the trip North. We started to go
bad when the weather got cold.
''Thc absence of Frisch has weakened
us considerably, but | have no fault to
find with my infcld Every man viii
be given fair trial to show what he
can do and ! will not make any
changes for another month.
1.-The Phlles look like n good ball
club They have the punch and that
what wins Those SluggcrS certainly
can pepper the pill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
WOMEN TENNIS STARS
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Country Club Led by Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey Meets
Miss Thayer's Cricket
Club Team
oTHERS ALSO PLAY
nv SPICK HALL

,,y ,;v toams in the women's inter-
/ o,rb lawn tennis league met IN
=, srst round of their series of matches
.s .s;, q afternoon. While all of the teams
- ,rsrs represented by some OF the best
N,...,s w. in the city. the Philadelphia
raSr,rv Club and philadelphia Cricket
..S tbc cream of the talent on the
courts at st. Martins.
The Country Club was headed by Mrs.
cybert Harvey, several times Phila-
S.lObia and district champion. Mrs.
W.pvsr qs.pvs nlaying No. / and met Miss
uai,;s us Tbayer, of the Cricket Club.
Mna o,ber nlayers in the country were
NJ, lIe pby,lis Walsh, Mrs. Ersliine
n,I;b sn;ib Mrs. Isaac Schlichter and Miss
S.rtrude Ehrct. Miss Thayer's Cricket
S,,h team was composed of Mrs. NJ.
y n'Uu Inf Miss Louise Dixon, Miss Peggy
Ferguson n and Miss Virginia Carpenter.
Strong Team -
Miss Walsh and Mrs. Schlicher have
hosn nlaying in the South most OF the
,s,rtor NM and are in excellent form. Mrs.
Harvey has rounded in good playing
sord,tion which means that the
Cr;cket Club had large assignment
Uhen they met the Country Club play
ers this afternoon.
The % other matches were the Ger.
mantovn Cricket Club against Belheld
A. Wistar and the Merton Cricket Club
ss,inst Huntingdon Valley at Noble.
posides these teams there are two
,oams in the second division Of the
issauc, On Monday. May 10, the first
match between these teams, Philadel
nb;a Cricket and Merton, will be staged
at 81. Martins. The next match vii
be PLAYED by the same teams at Haver'
ford on May II.
The Schedule
Below is the complete schedule o.
the first division teams:
Tuesday, May 4--Philadelphia Countr,
Club w. Philadelphia Cricket Club at St
Martins; Germantown, Cricket Club VS.; Bel
neld at wistar; Merton Cricket Vs. Hunt
Tuesday. Nav 1l--Crlcket Club vs. Mer
Ion. at Haverford; Country Club vs. Belheld
at Wistar; Germantown vs.. Huntington val
Friday. May Ii.-cricket Club VS.. Hunt
insdon Valley at Noble, Belheid vs; MARION
Tuesday. May 1s-Country Club VS.. Hunt
FSOn Vsey at Bae Sr,Get Sno ys VS. sr he
tuesday, NAV 25.-Belfcld at, Hunting
ION. at Bala Cricket Club VS.. Germantown
al Mannheim.
A New York Error
Several days ago it was announced
by papers here that Wallace F. johnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

predicted victory for the Red and Blue. !
62 to "a. True, the Red and Blue hss
uncovered one star who should make
himself felt in all meets from now until
the curtain is drawn down on the 1920
campaign, but one star does not make
a whole team, even when that team has
Eby, Landers, Maxam, Fred Davis
ct al.
For Saturdays meet Robertson has
announced his entries. In the 100 he
will have A. b. Smith aud Fred Davis;
in the 800 Smith. Davis and McFad-
den. The 440 will have Eby and Max
am toeing the mark and Eby, and
Granger doing the same in the helf.
In the mile Brown. Irwin and Herr
will start and in the two miles Shields,
Mitchell and Kiviat. In the shotput
Johnny Rartcls. Calder and Frank will
attempt to out throw the Green en-
trants. Bartels. Frank and Roger will
hurl the hammer for the Red and Blues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
PENN PREPARING
FOR DARTMOUTH
Red and Blue Track Team En-
tries Announced for Meet.
HiIIman Likes Penn

Penns troubles are not over by a
long shot. With the specter of Rudd
flashing across the finish line in the
two mile championship race last Satur-
day still in the minds of the Penn team,
up looms another, that of Coach Harry
Hillman's Dartmouth track team. They
come to Franklin Field Saturday after
noon to meet the Red and Blue in the
first outdoor dual meet Of the season for
both teams.
Penn is not wholly confident that II
will bring home the bacon, In spite of
the fact that Hillman himself, one OF
the few track coaches who dope out
the results of meet in advance, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LAFAYETTE SCHEDULE
Maroon Runners Meet Meadowbrook
on May 22

on May %
Easton, Pa, May 4.-The Lafayette
College track and field schedule aS an
nounced today by Manager Albcrson is
as follows:
MAY ;, Muhlenbcrg College, home !;
MAY s, University of Pittsburgh. home ;
May il, Middle States intercollegiate
championships. New Brunswick, N. j. !;
MAY 10, Lehigh University, home May
%, Meadowbrook Club, of Philadel-
phia. home; May 2S-20. I. G. A. A, A.
A. championships, Philadelphiq May
80, interscholastic games, home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

LOCAL POLO SEASON
WILL OPEN ON MAY 29
Woodcrest Cup Tits
to Start Polo Here

Here is the schedule adopted by
the executive committee of the Phil
adelphia Polo Association
May 29-Beginning of the series
for the Woodcrest cups, at the Coun-
try Club.
June Start Of the Bryn Mawr
Polo Club tourney at Bryn Mawr.
June 12-Opening match for the
Temora cups, at the Country Club.
June 10-Final series Of the
Bryn Mawr Polo Club at Bryn
Mawr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
What May Happen
=. in Baseball Today

, SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE - ....' '.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston postponed; rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillics. D. New York, o..
Boston. 2; Brocklyn. tnineteeu innlnss).
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, 1 tfrst Eamc).
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati. o (second game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
washington, III Athletics, 9.
Boston, 3; New York. !.
Detroit, ., Cleveland. I.
Chicago. !; st. Louis. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

Southern Association
New Orleans. 10: Little Rock, Z.
Birmingham. Q: Chattanooga, I.
Mobile. Z; Nashville. y (thirteen innings)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

|sscsvasay vilI. York, Pa yei,ars,.,,.L,
|ysmoral ~. ron recent. operation fn, nhs 1hs.
Iiainms. y hls topaiis, Az Sss scau,asd al VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

prornd'ae'pert e'pert CariitL announces that he will
In Phil series OF open-ar boxing shows
nhII'e dates and locations are 10 he mai,
pu0ls In few weeks "'' " pe h'ade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

ha,H'unp bantam bouts will precede the gym
Carnar, ana sparring exhibition OF Georges
lIt,e Ier at the Olympia tomorrow night,
oDsuer bear vs.. Jack Perry will be the
TnIIe win other numbers, as follows;
Nnrra spencer vs. Johnny Moloney. Tommy
'" NIckc belmont. anu ooopS poSie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

y All" walters. schuylkin featherweight.
l?2.poundoc competition with the hest Of the
Sswesht boxer Chick carsey, retired mid:
Bobby Msscto to match him With Roy i,nni. nha
Is TaInIpS ann nm and Joe Nelson. Chick aiso
Carl lie blanche. heavyweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

md Who 10 Foe who halls from St Paul
ssportsmenS ",Mppesr in one OF the Camden
ne sama amanchlng ng 80 hard that he ia esrn1ss mas
70 the vIbSfput9tton as Willie Jackson has
Sia,setwseS eS"ifSs,Fns fss,bst class. De Foe Is an an
'r't we'shlns i2e pounds. a"' Nsh'weishe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

itable IN nihdin has matched three Of his
town o' sne weekly bouts at the German.
.on, Little Ihursday night. Joe Jack
'''e In different matches. 'a'''' VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

sack BrittOn IL in line for three big
TaHIcnes, ToH lte may meet the winner of the
sscS ~ ,hewls'Johnny Ia sham bout which liz
in o'epuied IN London some time this month
hox NJ httecn, ,rounder In New York after the
~I,h wing n,ll there IL signed. Jack is mat tched
c. n MIKE ODowd, twelve rounds. no de-
tsn,n' tnUn' al canton, o., May II, and anothe
tn'atye ton aIe New York tilt is one between Brit
"h and Benny Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

sns SoId. smith. brother Of Ollie. which no
toned 10 ,,snntnst Hsatlnst him. Is getting accus-
spckot MSi seats next TO Joe Cervino and
Smith proSar SurSSell every Monday night, and
% Ii. Su,,o,p,aD'y VIII break In as a holder
'"'"s arranged. WIN 30 many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

,Is's Soo Jacobs, manager Of Benny Valger, in
intns mat Willie Jackson cannot be dragged
Jscohsm me same ring with the Frenchman
mia writes that promoters in Philadel-
Sii wa"iio oNewark, Jersey City, Boston and Mil
a SSSs CnU,sre are making an effort TO ciinch such
an snwst but Jackson. Joe states, isn't at
fur,baSs' bS'ous to go through with one. Jacobs
bst n,F writes that he will make side
w VI SlOOO that Valger can beat jackson,