davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17


Colo, Eighteen Acre. Orchard. ,i,.
" acres alfalfa. beside. grain potato
aud pasture land,
owhrf ioavihG on account OF age,
A bargain, rYr particulars writ.
y. T. CARAVAN
H. NO .. Grand Junction. Colo.
FOR SALE--exirs good bald bar.
Icy sssd. Phone si:k..
THEo. scHWARTZnEcK
FOR 9ALE-Baid barely s,sd
free OF Wild oats. vs,eh and Other
noxious weeds. L. c. Oraybill
FOR sAt.E-Secd oats. swedish
8elsct aud Big Four. Also 10 acre.
OF pea ground to rent for po,a,o..
ON shares, miles south VI Monte
vista n = OLSON
-LOST-sS0o bill on street. b,.
tween laundry and Palace Cafe
Finder please lcav. at this ONCE and
receive reward.
Almost new. Ivcrs-Johnsop bicycl.
for sale. Enquire Robt. Cornell at
San Luis Central once.
FOR sALE-Six-ro room modern
house on Madison street. $4,000 .OO.
Inquire Of Mona Jones. Phone 1891.
FOR SALE-Six-hoi Maicstjc
range. water front and reservoir.
GEO b. HAWKINS.
ron sALE-rins variety OF Dab.
liah bulbs. all colors.
MRS. W. w. WRIGHT.
Private Sale Of household goods.
II interested call Monte las W,
--HOUSEKEEPER wANTED-Wid.
over with boy Of six wants woman
10 keep house. Call this Office.
FOR SALE-Some No. l bald bar.
10y for seed. Phone 5:3f&. Mrs.
Suaie Mcdonald.
-FOR-8ALE-0ood heavy team
OF horses. w. 9. Nash.
sss the new Star Potato Planter
at ". b. Houck's blacksmith shop.
Poland CKinas For saie
Two reGistered males. Also have
about 20 head registered and high
grade sows and bred gifts. Win fur
nlsh boys and girls Of Pig Club bred
gilts on time. Good animals rssisl-
cred. w. A. BRONAU0H.
FOR QUICK SALE
7-room brick house. modern. we'll
built. 100 II. front. Brick garage.
Convenient location. Price Il right.
Reasonable terms. Phone 2iS.
II. II. WINCHELL
List your land with c. c. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots Of buyers q
the right prices.
FOR 9ALE--Purs bred Duroc
jersey boar. 10 mos. old. Fine In
divtdusl.
r. v. BOwsHER.
Center. Colo
FOR SALE-DOdgs Sedan. 1917
model. Al condition. four new over
siss tires. $500. Phone SIG.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Mr.. Robinson for the Peck 4
Hills Furniture Co. was here again
this week. We have had an excell-
ent business on furniture this
Spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Troubles are given us so that ws
may have something with which Ia
com ia n, nuF inv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

FOR QUICK SALE
7-room brick house. modern. we'll
built. 100 II. front. Brick garage.
Convenient location. Price Is right.
Reasonable terms. Phone 2&9.
II. II. WINCHELL
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
Wants..

|s'e'is 'sif MAXWELL Tourtas.
isis Maxwell Tou.lAo.
i'is spssSSs,cs psSS;, ssee ~ IAos
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Poland Ctiinas For saie
Two reGistersd males. Also have
about 20 head registered and high
grade sows and bred gifts. Win fur
nish boys and girls Of Pig Club bred
gilta on time. Good animals rssist-
cred w. A, BROSAU0H,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Several OF he store people were up
to Strawberry mountain near the
lime kiln last Sunday. they all climb
ed to the top and had their pictures
taken. and feel like It was quite a
feat
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

We nrc having n nice busine
zach day from people who reside
neiGhbortns towns. These psop
claim that our largo stock OF ws
selected merchandise ofYcra the
advantages that thcy nr- not able
secure In their home cities.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

W. II. Coz wont TO Pueblo {
Thursday to meet Mr.. kirkcndail
the A. u, Kirschbaum Mems Ciothir
Co. Of Philadelphia. Good 40
clothes seem to bc In short supp
and We wanted to get In early {,
Fall orders II We hoped to be able
supply our trade
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

II u VA all smoo,h sailing. III
would not have much variation Ar
no doubt would b = monotoaous Q
fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Wants..
.,,.l.. !. ted as.s.i, o:..i re,,.ss.
isls Maxwell Toa!4S.
isie pe4ee Leo4..
SCHv1C8 00GA08
sIE-so feet q 11ekst
ID. Inquire sas Wase"s''s o.
... sAlE-Two choice big type
~, china fall male Dies--sasos
49, Tor service. wo. Robertson
100. 81
AN sl.E Hose comb Rhode
~ Nod ssr.. 7se pes ssstias "f
ssone "a Mrs wm. Robertson
.o,s,I.E-is volumes Intvfna-
y encyclopedia. cloth bound.
h. new; one oliver typewriter
So mower. l.. l.. FOSTER.
w,yrrp-To buy four or ave
W. moyabl- house In good condi-
~ Inquire Journal once.
,,.,,. IN the market for wool.
a. and p,lts. Have Q nsv supply
,ool bass which I will ssli as cost
n, shlie they last.
ron sALE-An AsptnwaM potato
,,,sr Also a few hundred lbs. Of
ns,y Phone Monte S3s U 4.
''" c. z. WOLFE.
Notwithstanding work. Have
OF the best outnts 10 the valley.
su,mu,ee satisfaction. Addross
.orre Chapman. Nonto Vista.
-wANTED-Lady companion cap
n, Of driving Ford car. Write
after II, Morrison. Honslaks.
FOR sALE-Clevsland Tractor.
r,rly new. Enquire Of Oscar Lord.
osca. Colo.
TAKEN UP old ewes and !
.ek face buck. ear tag. k8AIEUX
Isuschs. Inquire Of J. ". Dornsy
vsninss. Phone 1o1.
Five room modern Bungalow. hot
,tsr heat. well located. e3eo0.e0.
srms
r rouQuET INvEsTMENT CO,
Nearly new light touring car. run
y than 1000 miles. WIN sacrifice.
Inquire Journal o6ico.
II you want to make money. and
u sell the best irrigated lands In
y U. g., call or address and arrange
y Interview. No has6ooaA
rs. COLE or n. D. MALONE.
Victoria Hotel.
AlaAosa. Colo
FOR SALE-Mason 4 Hanlin pi.
20 with bench. Inquire Of Mrs. W.
Tully.
USED CARS FOR 0ALR
One 1917 REQ four: one 1917 Ford
lsrns: one 1915 Overland. All In
bod condition. City Garage.
Seed Peas for sale.
BURT HAIOLER.
-lso Acres \. Z. OF Monte Vista
Ne room house. barn. hen house
cs house, artesian we'll, etc. AL
os fenced and cross hog fenced
early all In cultivation. some alfal
we'll drained. price >23.000.00
erms.
3 GOIrnIrpr ,N,vNoan~saN,~ M
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

An ,, >, o, u, window of goo,
food product. has attracted nt,sn,io,
TO our grocery this week, Anythinl
packed under the y. y. q, q label 4
,urr to bo Of high quality, You can
not 80 wrong In buying = > o. q
goods
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

tn" representative of tn. oo-s,
aud the Royal Worcester eorsc,a '
calling on us ON Friday. W, han
the Ncmo. Gossard and Royal W
c"scr lines OF corsct. and bolt,
that these are three very best II,
that ~ could procure. n. con
qucncc ~c have an immense cor
business.
, 1920-11-18

!. NJ. CONFESS represented Carbon
county at the meeting OF the State
Good Roads Association in Cheyenne
on Monday, and was among the speak
ers mt the meeting. While little al
be accomplished by the organization
since the highway amendments failed to
pass, 1t was decided to continue the
association for the present for the sake
OF what could be accomplished aside
from actual road construction. One
matter discussed by the meeting, a sub
ject the vital importance of which was
emphasized by Mr.. CONFESS In his ad-
dress, was the present law which re-
quires county roads to be designated
by 1922 or he abandoned. All possible
pressure will be brought to bear upon
the next legislature to so modify this
that necessary rights OF way will
not be lost TO the counties through
to designate these highways on
or before any certain date.
, 1920-11-18

Bob Casteel has one Of his fingers
In bandages as "A result Of having the
finger in the way when a large chisel
he had been using fell from the top of
n step ladder in the Bailey harness
shop a few days ago. Mr.. Casteel is
said to always have his tools sharpen
ed to a perfect edge. which is a sourse
OF satisfaction while following his trade
but not so satisfying In case Of acct
dents like this. The razor edge Of the
ehisel is said to have taken off the
end Of his finger very neatly.
, 1920-11-18

The State Highway Commission an
nounces that in veiw of the defeat of
the proposed constitutional amendments
providing for additional bonds for the
purpose of highway construction, it is
now cutting down the pay roll to cover
only such employees as are absolutely
necessary to TAKE care of the work in
hand. The district superintendent
at Rock Springs and Sheridan will be
dispensed with on December 1, as well
as a great many other employees whose
services will not be needed he~nceforth.
, 1920-11-18

C. C. Hickok yesterday received a
letter from Riley Burdette. stating that
he had been employed in the oil fields
north OF Rawlins for the past several
months and would probably remain
there indefinitely. Many of Riley's
friends hereabouts had been specializing
for some time as to what had become
of him. some %contending that hi had
likely found n cave somewhere and
hibernated for the winter.
, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Courser. resi-
dents of the valley for the past eighteen
months, left on Sunday for Olympia.
washington. where they expect to re
side henceforth. MI. Courser has
been employed as fish c%ulturist at the
local station since they came here from
Washington in the spring of 1919. At
the recent election, Mrs. Courser's ia
ther was elected treasurer of the state
of Washington and Mr.. Courser has ac-
cepted a position as deputy in his office.
, 1920-11-18

1t is reported that an organized
movement is OF at Rawlins to fight
alleged profiteering on the part of
merchants of that city. The plan is to
force prices down to market levels by
bringing in merchandise from Denver
for retailing through the consumers
organization, in case the merchants re-
fuse to sell their goods on "a more
equitable basis.
, 1920-11-18

There will be preaching services at
the First Presbyterian Church on Sun
day, Nov. 81, morning and evening.
Rev. J. NJ. Carnine of Laramie will
occupy the pulpit. Morning service at
IL O'Clock and evening service at Z 80.
Everybody welcome.
, 1920-11-18

Tomorrow's cattle shipments from
this station will include one car for
George BRENNAN, two cars for L. l..
Ruyle Estate, two for III. G. Mowry
aud two for Frank Swanson, all said to
be billed to the Omaha market.
, 1920-11-18

Most liberal terms even offered on
insurance. L can insure
your pleasure or commercial ear, any
kind or model, fun value. Rates based
on list price. ~Three-year policy if you
want it, ut reduced premium. Full
protection up to present value of car.
Investigate this.-J. ID. Paulson, Agent.
, 1920-11-18

Thomas Livingston came up from
Rawlins Monday and spent several
lays renewing old friendships here.
MIR. Livingston has been employed on
construction work i'm the oil fields north
OF Rawlins for several months past.
, 1920-11-18

f. S. Walck departed last Saturday
for southern California, where he will
spend the winter and perhaps remain
indefinitely. Mrs. Walck and children
have been located in California for the
past two months.
, 1920-11-18

Hiram Bailey moved his harness
and %saddlery shop the first of the
week to his new location just west of
the Lyric theater. He is getting his
fixtures in shape and within a few
days will be very comfortably located
In the new building. which is better
suited to his needs than the former
location.
, 1920-11-18

Otto Berlin. for the past II years
foreman of h Union Pacific tie pre-
serving plant at Laramie. was accident
ally killed last Saturday by falling
from a car while setting the brakes,
and being struck by one of the wheels.
, 1920-11-18

The Rawlins Republican reports the
vote on the n%onpartisan candidates for
county superintendent as follows /:
Miss Helen Irving, 1911; Mrs. Myrtle
f. Schalk, 1911. Miss Irving's major
ity, 800.
, 1920-11-18

j. j. Morgan and james Ferguson
came in Monday from keystone. where
they had been for three weeks engaged
on a logging contract.
, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. johnson have
spent the past several days in the noun
tains, making their headquarters at
Medicine Bow Lodge while hunting
for big game in that region.
, 1920-11-18

Superintendent and Mrs. f. r. Gill
bert, Miss Alice Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Gushing, Mrs. Gustave Jensen and
daughter, Regina, We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip at . O'Clock
dinner last Sunday afternoon.
, 1920-11-18

c. L. Wheaton of Denver arrived on
today's train and will spend n few days
at the home of his son, Chas. Wheaton,
at his ranch on upper Lake Creek.
, 1920-11-18

Fred Peters left the first of the week
for the French Greek tie camp. where
he expects to spend the winter in the
employ of the Timber Company.
, 1920-11-18

FL. A. Hunter had two cars of cattle
on Mondays train for the Omaha mar
ket, and two cars we're taken out that
day by ]. B. Lang. said to have been
purchased from the Big Creek Company
and enroute to Montana.
, 1920-11-18

Cashier Fred. b. Durrie of the Stock
Growers Bank spent "A couple of days
in Rawlins on business the first of the
week.
, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Doggett drove up
from Fort Steele yesterday on a bust
ness mission.
, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fryer moved to
town this week from the Dahl ranch,
occupying the Harry Kennaday resi-
dence.
, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip and Mrs.
Gustave Jensen We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cushing at their ranch
home on Spring Greek yesterday.
, 1920-11-18

p. Fitzgerald left a couple of DAYS
ago for Iowa in response to a telegram
announcing the death of his mother.
, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE.-My two dwelling hous-
es. One Broom house with garage on
Bridge street one 4-room dwelling
house on Saratoga and First streets,
with good barn and drilled wells. For
particulars see Jos. Munz.-C. #.
Holck.
, 1920-11-18

A. A.. Wolfard of Encampment was
a business visitor in Saratoga Tues
day.
, 1920-11-18

Earl Mitwalsky and wife returned
to-their home at Rawlins Monday, after
spending several days here visiting
with friends and relatives.
, 1920-11-18

w. n. Toothaker and Harry Ander-
son of Beaver Creek were business Wis
itors in Saratoga today.
, 1920-11-18

is THERE A MAN In this great
county who would give 5000 per acre
for a partly improved 240-acre ranch
five miles from Saratoga? If there IL.
let him call on or write to NJ. b. Me-
kilbp, Saratoga Wyo.
, 1920-11-18

J. G. Dettineer returned to his home
ut Encampment today. after spending
Il couple of days here on business.
, 1920-11-18

Deacon C. C.. Young of Brush
Creek has spent the past few days in
town OF business and pleasure.
, 1920-11-18

Clay Montgomery shipped two cars
of beef cattle to h Omaha market the
latter part of last week.
, 1920-11-18

No other flour compares with Ley
ington Cream. Get it al the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1920-11-18

]. NJ. Sowder shipped three cars o.
cattle to Omaha last Friday.
, 1920-11-18

1t is reported that Mrs. J. ]. Fulker-
son has taken charge of the Bohn
Hotel at Encampment.
, 1920-11-18

Undertaken w. NJ. Engelhart Of En-
campment is in Saratoga today on pro-
fessional business.
, 1920-11-18

ONE TEAM-grey geldings, well
matched. weight each 100, ride, drive
or work anywhere, will be sold at the
Richmond Barn In Saratoga, next Sat
urday. November 20.
, 1920-11-18
Roy Gould of Big Creek was an over
Sunday visitor in Saratoga.

l.. Il. Coates of Pass Creek has spent
the past several days in town on
business.
, 1920-11-18

Do you need table glasses? We
ave lots of them.-The Paulson Well
Store.
, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE.-An Eastman Kodak,
postcard size, with leather case and
strap. A fine machine. In
quire Sun office.
, 1920-11-18

f. l.. Gould was n business visitor
in Rawlins Monday and Tuesday.
, 1920-11-18

Mayor ID. Il. Winsor has been i'll for
nearly "A week, suffering from an at
tack of sciatic rheumatism.
, 1920-11-18

SEE the beautiful line of embossed
and engraved Holiday Greeting Cards
Mt the Sun office.
, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE.-Two nice homes in
Saratogn.--Inquire M. B. McKillip.
, 1920-11-18

LOST.-One t~wo-year-old heifer /;
white face, branded on right ribs.
Notify Box 30S2, Saratoga. II
, 1920-11-18

FLOUR, wheat, barley, bran, shorts,
now on hand In any quantity.-Platte
Valley Flour Mill, Saratoga.
, 1920-11-18

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try our want-ad column.
, 1920-11-18
S. G. HUNTER.
WANT

100 TONS of wild hay for sale. and
good pasture for rent. Call or write 10
Lemoire Bros, Pass Creek. WyO. 1874
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
SCHAEFER TO LEAD TEAM
viii Organize Baseball Club This
Season to Play TwiIiaht Games

Barney Schaefer, the peppery leader
of the Fern Rock champions. and lately
Of the Stenton +. c., last season s
champions of the Suburban League.
will organize a strong semi professional
team for this coming season for twilight
and Sunday games only. Managers of
home clubs kindly note the. stars that
| have collected for the team, which
will include some of the best players
in the city. They are Vansant, for :
merly of Jenkintown; Downs, the
twirler who held the New York Giants
to four hits in an exhibition game
Schmidt, Of Fern Rock; Houckenberry
Of Atlas Ball; Heimbecker, Of South :
hampton. who was noScd out by few
points for the champion hitter Of the
Montgomery County League last sea :
son, Wcrder. of Lit Brothers; Zibell.
formerly with the Upland Club of the
Delaware County League. Siegel. Fern
Rock. and Heisler, of LaSalle. The club
will be known as Girard All Stars and
will travel under that name. Addr"s,
Barney Schaefer, GA East Laurel street.
or phone George Siegel, secretary,
Lombard 206S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
CREAM INCREASES
LEAD IN SCORING
st. Joe Center Holds Safe Lead
for Individual Crown in Cath
olic Cage League
BY PAUL PREF

Dick" Cream. elongated center Of
the st. Joseph's five. increased his lead
for individual point score honors in the
Catholic Schools League, his net total
now being 81, including fifteen field
goals and fifty seven fouls. White. Of
La Sale. is in the runner-up position,
passing Joe Gallen, Of Catholic High
The former has 70 points. with. the
Catholic crack foul shot seven points
behind.
In beating out Gallep for second
place. White also assumed the leader
ship for the number of foul shots scored
having made good sixty three attempts.
Captain Johnny Cakes is still setting
the pace for field goals, hav ing made
good twenty six pegs from scrimmage,
But one more game remains, to be
played in the Catholic cage league
that on Saturday night between villa
nova Prep and Catholic High, in the
latter's gym. Creams nineteen point
lead over Gallen, Catholic High $ best
scorer. appears to warrant the former
the individual laurels. still Joe m,gnt
come through. 1t all depends on no"
many foul goals he shoots. ,r
Cla;,;ol ;ndiyidugl scoring tolloWe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
VALGER IS winner
FROM jim MURPHY
But New Yorker Is Kept Busy
in the Six Rounds, in Which
Local Lad Is Aggressor
Ry LOIrIS II. JAFFE

As n boxing artist Jimmy Murphy''s 6
skill seems devoted in drawing Die
houses. Jimpsy packed 'em in at the
Olympia last night, then was outpointed
by Benny Valger. Although Murphy
was on the losing end, the New. Yorker
knew that he was in torrid tussle
throughout the eighteen minutes.
Murph started off in great shape. He
took the aggressive end of the battle,
and he was still forcing the. fighting
when the final tingle of the gong
sounded. Valger didn't work any too
hard in the opening round, which ended
even.
Then, in the second round, Valger
got his lightning left working like a
streak, and soon had Jim bleeding from
the nose. In the middle of the period
right cross all but toppled over Murph,
but the West Philadelphia Irishman
kept his feet, fought back hard and had
valger doing a backstep at the sound
Of the bell.
Murphy again showed better form in
the third session. This period, too,
ended in a fifty fifty split. Jimmy kept
on ton of valger throughout the round
and Benny was unable to show much
of his class.
In the last three rounds il was all
valger. Benny brought into play every
thing he had. And Bennie has a lot.
He used every conceivable punch-jabs,
hooks. uppercuts and crosses--and
Murph stopped 'cm all. But Valger
could not make Jim stop, and they
were fighting hard at the finish.
Harry Levine, who uses the sobriquet
of Jack Toland, made sensational rally
in the last three rounds and was entitled
to a clean n-cut victory over Johnny
Darcy, of tho navy. Darcy started in
great shape, but punch to the stomach
in the third round apparently took most
Of the fight out of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Erening Ledger Decisions
at the Boxing Shows

HARTFORD. CoNN.-Jssk Britto, ,,,n
decision over Dave PoiitI, ten rounds yonno
Chsney knocked out George Brown In fo,,r'S
and Joe Lynch got decision over Tnmir,
PlTTSBJRGH-Johnny Ray-ZIp KIrL h.,,.
ended IN free-for-all between secnnaS p@ou, @
hrihclpuis' oui claimed. Proceeds 10 char
LANCASTER--Jaclale Clarke got d.c,sIo,,
Kelly Bobby Rainbow drew With JJGInmny JImmnyy
POTTSN lLLE--Joe BorreII Lp,cL.,
Billy Kramer in fourth 'heo out
TRENT0N-IaCk Ward beat .IIuu,
Brown; Johmy Walker drew With S,n,mS
!Seeger; Kid Burns knocked out KiJ mmy S1nSy
IVhn 'io SUI
BOSTOS-Battling Tommy N,-.u
decision over Barney SNYDER won
MLWiAGk iA GkttE.Pinky II t1s Mitchell beat Bar.
JERSEY CITY-Willie Jarltaop o,,,.,..
Johnny Dundee Dundee In eiFht-rognd limit aE5t.
Duadse lpeSeI eS rsSSf gGGa IN 1nly couple OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
FAMOUS PENCILS


tainable in
established
Renu rd--h Republic Czecho-Slovakia '
but In
caused the downfall
Of their exploits
sovaka
OF the firm Of L & Hardtmuth-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Scraps About Scrappers

CIX bouts-one for good measure
~ have been put together by Marcus
Williams for the weekly show at the
Auditorium A. A. tonight, with Willie
McCloskey. of Port Richmond, in the
headline hitfest against Joe Marks, of
Southwark. Marks had been around
Philly for several months before he was
able to get started last week. when Bill
Silverman sent Josephus against the
Iron Man, Johnny Martin and Joey
showed he was no false alarm. In fact
Marks's exhibition so fascinated the
crowd that Matchmaker Williams i'm
mediately booked him for this weeks
star set to. In the fifth fracas on the
program Johnny Morgan, Of Kensing-
ton, meets Young Ketchell, of South
wark. Other numbers are: Whitley
Langdon VS.. Harry Kid Stewart. Tony
Daniels VS.. Joe Langdon, Jerry Hayes,
DR.. J. J. Shalet's colored flash, VI Ben
Robinson, and Johnny Lewis vs. Eddie
Murphy.
went into the ring against Harry CIlid)
Brown suffering from severe cold. Han
non incidentally wants another sock at
Harry KID
Eddie T!trsimmons Is a01iou, to have tho
dancing lightweightsi viz, Leonard Dun
dec Jackson. Vaiger, Tender and Weiling,"
change partners. writes Danny Morgan.
Nick Palmer. who has boxed not for three
years, is preparing TO re-enter tho ring.
Answer 70 qunry-Yes, each OF the two
Tendler-kaufman bouts went the limit OF
six rounds.
NJ. BeloG Is managing George Burns who
has scored two knockouts out OF three bouts
and Bobby Read. q 112-pounder, recently
returned from Panama. Burns Is a 125-
FOUNDER.
George Smoker, a knockerout will show
IN one OF the bouts at tho Armory A. A.
Thursday night. He will meet Jimmy
Tender.
Jimmy Murphy, the lightweight. will ref
cree the bout between Whitley Fitzserald
and Billy Haas at the opening of the Ar
mory a. a. Thursday night.
Ycuns pennis. Of Milwaukee. will get
Tracey at the Cambria Friday night Other
bouts will be Johnny Martin w. Johnny
Dougherty. Goode Welsh vs.. Freddy Turner
Eddie Dever VS.. KID West and Bud Beach
vs, Martin Judge.
Young Charley Crosts. retired lightweight
boxer OF Frankford, has started working on
hts opening open-air show at Tacony Ball
Park As soon as weather permits weekly
shows will be staged.
Buckle Richie. OF the Twentieth ward, 10
open for lightweight competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-09
Mrs. Stetson Runner.Up

BeIIeeire Helsht., Tia, March 0-Miss
Edith CUMMINGS. Of chicaso won the medal
championship. which be- here yesterday.
Miss Cummings scored 81. but might have
done better had che not mussed up the long
sixteenth with az eight. Mrs. g. Henry
Stetson. Of Philadelphia. scored a 90. She
latter got In trouble on the third and used
up enough strokes TO make II exceedingly
difficult to get good score. and her round
of III was Just one stroke too many Ia
land in the champlonship division. Mrs &;
X. Morrow, Of the Engineers Club, who was
mi "'''