davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
THREATENED GOLF
WAR IS AVERTED
Differences With Western Dele.
gates Will Be Satisfac-
toriIy Adjusted

New York. Dec. 23.-The "get to :
gether' spirit was uppermost at an in =
formal conference among representa- :
tives Of the United States Golf Asso
citation and the Western Golf Associa E
tion, at which time full discussion
as to the best interests Of the game in
this country took place. AS q result
there is every reason to believe that
with the next year the differences here
tofore existing between the two asso :
Citations will be adjusted to the salts :
faction Of both. as well as keeping the
unity Of spirit and CO o-operation SC
necessary to golf.
This informal meeting was attended
by Wilbur II. Brooks, president of the
western body, and three other directors
from the W. G. A.. while virtually al
the officers and executive committee Of
the G. S. G.. \. were on hand.
Just how the differences will be ad
justed arc not announced by w. d
Vanderpool, the national secretary, but
1t is more than likely that the tentative
changes in the L. s. G.. A. consttu-
tion, along with the few other conces,
sions being talked Of, will be the means
of compromise with the wcsterners
The following was the statement madt
by Vanderpool:
"An informal conference was held or
Tuesday, December 21, among members
Of the executive committee of thu
United States Golf Association and rep.
rescntatives Of the Western Golf Asso'
citation, at which time full discussion
as to the best interests of the game o.
golf in the United States took place
! There is every reason to believe that the
differences heretofore existing betwccI
! the two associations, will be adjusted. ,
| the L. s. G.. 4. were on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Lynch Hurts Left Thumb

A FTER that it oil Lynch. He changed his attack
and landed several hard wallops to the body Then
he punched straight and connected with Hermans
and mouth. Pete tried to counter but Joe always
ready for him. In the twelfth solid right to the chin
almost sent Herman the floor but he fell into q
clnch and recovered His seconds worked frantcally
him between rounds
Use the left hand joe" shouted Eddie Meade, his
manager when the thirteenth began Lynch followed
instructions and landed three hooks, but there
steam behind the blows It claimed that Joe had
hurt that hand in the second round. Meade said the
thumb was broken dslocated. However Pete not
of this for he covered up, with both gloves
his face when forced into a corner
Herman tired in the fourteenth and seemed for a
time to give up oil hope He could not reach his taller
opponent, but into left jabs and hard rights His
championship going him and he was powerless
to stop it. He used only feeble jab in this round
Herman desperate in the fifteenth. Lynch was
cool and collected. He knew he had the championship
in his grasp and took chances.
HERMAN, ho~erer, tried hard and Up to the last
~ ten seconds had hopes that he could put over a
lucky punch When the ,chistIe bletc he tCIted and
nod erery appearance of beaten man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

same style of game. consequently
neither was able to pass consistently
Last nights fray was the seventh that
st. Paul and Yale have played. Now
the youngsters have won four out of the
seven.
Decorations for Game
The Ice Palace last night was deco
rated in Yale colors on the north side
and in White and Red. the colors of st.
Paul. on the south side. Both teams
had big followings.
Among those who saw the game
were Alfred A. Biddlc. +. W. Morris,
Jr.. Vance Mccormick. W. l.. Price,
Jack Watts. Mrs. G. G. Thayer and
party. +. F. Symington, II. b. Rccs,
Grange. Mrs. J. ID. Gilbert, G. II.
Iudington. II. X. Bishop. Jr., Martin
Scott, John NJ. Wells, Mrs. W. e.
Norhccs and party, Robert VI. Simonds.
Mrs. J. d. Montgomery. Mrs. William
Scull. Miss Gertrude Pancoast. Judge
&. F, Gummey and party, W. D.
Hutchinson, Joseph Weir Sargent, J.
G. Brown, Langdon Lee, Thornton
Baker, Miss Mary B. Cummin, Miss
+. \. Wistrr, II. L. Bailey, L.
Chauncey Anderson, Walter p.
Mcguire. Mrs. NJ. r. Olmstcad, Mrs
Archibald Douglas. Mrs. Snodcn Henry
Mrs. Percy II. Clark. II. F. Woodcock
John Drayton, Joseph Thaycr, Genera
w. W. Attcrhury, George Dallas
Dixon, Mrs. Walter Foulkc, w. II
Patterson, Clifford B. lIawlcy anc
party, Judge Joseph 7. Rogers, 4. B
/ Ricth. Harrison Gamer, Miss NJ, G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
HANCOCK GETS SURPRISE
Jolted by Nativity in American
League Game by 20 to 1e

Hancock's supremacy in the Amcri-
can Basketball League is fast dwin-
ding. The second straight reverse was
handed the Girard avenue lads last eve
ming. when Nativity lowered their col
ors in an American League game at
Yonah Hall. - to Is.
After ending the first half on the
short end Of 1919 total, the R!ch :
mond baSkctcrcrS gave one OF the best
"xhjbitionS of the season, scoring four
teen points in succession, and this gave
them a commanding lead.
Ninnen Calhoun, with five field goals,
md Eddie Watson, with four, were the
Stars for Nativity. Lou Schnriderman
rXccllcd for Hancock. In the other
game Haywood defeated Fiftieth 81
| To o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
HOBY BAKER LEARNED
HOCKEYAT ST. PAUL s
ST. Nicholas Uants
Return Game Here

The 81. Nicholas ice team, which waa
defeated here last week by the Quaker
CITY scxtct, is anxious to get o return
fnnme ;n With COACH Dion,s men. II Is likely
Next Tuesday evening the first inter.
city hockey contest for girls will be
philadelphia team and New York. Hos
ton will he here later and the PhiladcI-
phia girls. led by Miss Margarctta sharp
less. will play in New York and Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Choose Grid Officials

bail game here New Years DAY between
the University Of California and Ohio state
IA chns"n hv the athletic directors OF the
two Institutions. were announced Sy the
Tournament OF Roses Assoclation. They are:
I Referee George ". Narnell. ChicRgo: urn.
pire F t. Birch. Enrlham: head iines.
man. W. S. Kicrholtz, Michigan: field Judge,
Joseph MagldsOhn Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
TAMWEIClYT TITLE AFTER BEING JOE LYING
FLOP OFA CHAMPION
GIVES ADDED THRILL
Fans, Keen for Dramatic Element Enjoy the Unexpected
Even When Popular Fduorite Is the Victin.
No Real Idols These Days
by GRANTLAND RICE

There, q goioe from the darkness
From The Clan Of the undisn,dpcd,
Holding the hate Of the ,corld
By the strength OF rs bdrricGde::
TIC message Of mdto TO mate,
BY city or mountain or stream,
Whispered from gate to gate
Wherever good fellops may dreum.
There's roice that I toait TO hcdr
That only The Clan can send
On the icindS Of the dying year,
Thc message Of friend to friend;
Whtrccer good fellowship stills
The roll Of the ,cdrring drums,
And opcr the FIR clad Hills
THIS IS the call that comes
"For a 0itt, the grip Of your hand,
A tCord that may cheer or guide;
A friendly hail from the band,
Godspeed where the trails divide;
Then on through the sun and rain,
Then on through the tcind and snop !;
Where is there else TO gdinf
What is there left to knopf
"F0r gifi, your smile through the gray
Dim dusk Of the rorer's heather;
Good Luck that you call my toav,
Or a friendly bcaker together:
Then on through the ,cind and snop,
Then on through the sun and rain:
What is there else to kn0,cf
What is there left TO 9dinf'
Answering a Why
Tn BEHALF of batled reader who
wishes to know why the crowd Is
always pulling for the champion to be
beaten, at least one reason may be
advanced, as foiTows:
The crowd estecms the element of
drama. There is no particular drama at
hand when the champion wins. That is
the expected denouement.
But when the outsider suddenly begins
humping the champs jawbone with
lusty blows, the crowd, sensing drama,
is in an immediate uproar. clamoring
for the thrill of an unexpected climax.
Benny Leonard Is popular enough as
champion. He has been clean, decent
and busy at his trade.
Yet IL some outsider should suddenly
sock Benny on the chin in the third round
and start cleanup. Leonard un-
doubtcdly would hear the roar of the
crowd calling for completion of the
drama.
The populace pays for its thrill. and
pays extremely high prices. And the
thrill can come only from the uneN-
pccted.
Champions who carry the deep affcc-
tion that followed Sullivan passed out OF
existence many years ago.
In the main they have turned into
business men, since most Of those who
follow the game want change of
scenery for every new act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
PhiLd. Sports Lose
Heartily on Herman

PHade'phia supporters of Pete
Herman bn"kcd H." New Orleans
Inlian heavily in his bout last night
with Joe Lynch, the West Side
Ir!shmnn, and as result Of tho
contest thousands Of dollars were
left in New York. In addition to
a lot Of smaller bets, one clique 'ost
a total Of Sl70O0. Odds ranging
from g to . to s to 5 were wagorcd
on Herman to win and to 1 that
Lynch would not last the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Herman Sails for Bout
With Wilde, Regardless

New York. Dec. 23.--Pcte Her
man. Of New Orleans, who lost his
title as worlds bantamweight boxing
champion last night to Joe Lynch,
was passenger today on the steam
ship Imperator, sailing for Eng.
land. He is matched against Jimmy
Wilde, English tlywclght champion,
for II twenty round bout in London.
H0ttling Lcyinsby also is abroad
lie will meet BOmbardier Wells on
til" same program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Wanderers viii Be Busy

The Wanderers soccer team has arransed
a big schedule during the Christmas and
Ncw Year holidays, on Saturday wahdor"rs
will tackle J. & J. Dobson on the lat.crs
grounds at Thrty-Hfth street and Queen
lane. sunday. Wanderers will meet tbs
Hbcrnians at Second and Bristol streets.
on New Yonr's Afternoon Fairhill will be
tho Wnndt rers opponents ut Second and
Bristol streets and tho following day
Wanderers win tackle Ma rshall r. Smith
on IN" lutter'c grounds Rt and Tlosa
nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Prep School Team From
Concord Defeats Yale in
Fast Game at the Ice
Palace
LARGE CROWD THERE
BY SPICK HALL

TNHE late IIobey Baker, one OF the
L greatest hockey players ever de-
vclOpcd in the United States, was a
product of st. Paul's School. the team
that trimmed the Yale skaters last night
at the Ice Palace. And Baker was not
the only star that was taught ice
hockey at st. Paul's. As matter of
fact, virtually every high grade college
player in this country today came from
st. Pauls School. which is located at
Concord. y. III. 1t has been called, and
very properly so, The Cradle of Amer
lean Ice Hockey"
Of course. there is u reason why st.
Paul's should be such a mecca for boys
who like skating. The game has been
fostcrcd there for years, is major
sport, and the facilities for skating and
hockey practice are the best of any cdu-
CNtional institution in this country. The
many rinks at ST. Paul's are outdoors
and the ice is natural. Usually they
have ice constantly from the middle Of
November TO late in the spring. This
gives the students wonderful oppor-
tunity to become good skaters and the
hockey teams n great chance TO develop
far beyond the average prep school
teams.
Great Record
st. Pauls team has made q remark
able record since it has been putting on
the ice. The youngsters have played
ninety-twO contests and have won fifty
seven OF them. Including last night q
game, which the New England boys
captured, to 3, they have scored 30G
points against 134 for their opponents.
And it must be remembered that for
the most part st. Paul has played COL
lcge teams and others which in other
branches Of sports would be rated far
ahead Of any prep school.
Coach Bangs. of the Yale team,
praised tn" conQucrors of his men high
ly. 'Gou'll have to admit that those
boys are good" he remarked. "Our
team was simply up against another
that was as good. | remember two years
ago when ! was teaching at st. paul's
that five OF the present Yale team were
there playing. These boys who played
MS tonight were mere Striplings then.
They certainly have developed"
Coach Campbell. Of the st. Pau's,
was we'll pleased with the work of his
boys. eve haven't been able to get
much practice yet," he said. I'm fact.
this is the first time that We have
| played on rink this year with board
boundary. We have been playing out of
doors and had timbers two by four
| inches as boundaries. 1t makes lot OF
difference. When the end OF the sea
son comes you will see a much better
team. They will be Il finished squad by
/ that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
carbone Knocks Out Petrosky

New Orleans. I"r % Frank Carbone
New York mild,"n, irht, knocked out Sai'o
IA PctrOs!ty IN a.. fifteenth round Of thrl
bout hero last might rarbOno weighed 10,
mounds and Ivtr saY l7b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Melrose Seeks Game

Tho Merosc football eleven. champion OF
South Jersey want q game at home with Il
good guarant"' to the visiting team for
lantic avenue. immod Rtely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Will moe: on the gridiron on October N
1921 AZ Bothlchem, Pa; 30 far. as arranged
calls for games with Pitt. wsshInston s,n,S nnS
Jefferson. virginia. Washington and isS
Rutgers. Bucknell and Lehigh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Sports Served Short

New i0rk--Columbia Uniyersity's footbou
coaching staff will be REINFORCED next year
BY Joe Brooks who has rasigned as Goa ch at
VIII ians College. He viii be frs. nssistanf
head coach TO "Buck' ONeill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

OH City--William Evans. former pitcher
Of the Pittsburgh Nationals. who left to plav
with the OH city. 1ndcpendent nine Ias.
season. was married TO Miss Anna d. Elder
~ burlington, y. G.. according TO an an.
nouncemen. received here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Bout Is Slo1p at Start


THE first round tame and coloress. The boys
tapped each other lightly and cinched constantly.
Lynch tried land hard right, but Herman stepped
back and counered with right and left to the head
Lynch landed with several left abs but Herman made
up for 1t at infghting.
1t was the same in the second Lynch looking
for chance to shoot his right to the jaw. and Herman
that he didn't get it. There some fast boxing
but damage done.
Lynch rushed in the third and sent Herman to the
ropes with right to the chin. He landed again, and
this gave him confidence. Pete fought back, but was
watching that right hand closely. Near the end OF the
round covered up and Lynch three rights to the
head Herman tired in the fourth and began TO slip
Lynch feined him into knots and landed almost at WILL
He increased his lead in the fifth right staggered the
champion, and body punch sent him reelng against
the ropes The New Yorker after him and tried
hard to put the finishing walop and It took all Of
Hermans craft and ring generalshp to pull him through
the round.
Herman must have realized he in danger in the
carried the fight to his foe Lynch seemed slow and
the defensive. Pete did effective work with a
left ab and earned the honors of the round.
Lynch came back strong in the seventh and had Her
covering up. There wasn't much excitement in this
session and the Gotham boy had the advantage Herman
back In the eighth and did better work. winning the
round He abbed repeatedly and Lynch could not
IN return.
TINCH caught Herman icith right to the chin
IL in the ninth aud knocked him dgdnst the ropes.
oc split his green tights in this round, but NOT
annoyed He jdbbcd Pete oil the ring. In the
tenth Herman made his last stond bgt could not
i1rd knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Detroit - Do Grand Flannery has bean
named captain OF the 1921 University OF De-
this year until forced out OF the game by
injuries. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Pittsbursh-A team OF amateur boxers l.f,
here last niRht for New York whs,s
they are TO participate In an intercity showo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Moro fan bolt trouble r,4Il,s from belts
being to tight rNh"r 'ron go loose;
bct that Ia too tight hAa tendency to draw
NV, 10 run against tho HarEe u the pu.-
e}S frayips n" SdE"s "na az h'Sn PyEI,
YIN the prop.r tension IN tho bolt there
sn,lld be- no npDrc,i"D.o wear in either bolt
lr pulley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

would Ike TO communicate with Scotty
may reach him at u West l0lst street,
New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Pete Awdre Of Lynch's Victory

DUT Herman knew he had been beaten. When the last
ID ended and during the period Of tense silence
before the decision announced he started to climb
out Of the ring He knew what coming and did not
hear It. He wanted to be alone with his thoughts
Sammy Goldman pushed him back into the ring and
be stood corner his back the others and listened
with bowed head
He held out limp hand when Lynch rushed joyfully
the ring pay his respects and turned his back
again. He did protest the decision. He knew It
Just.
Herman fought hard the battle neared the end, for
he realized he losing his cherished possession
the bantamweght mpionship of the world Time and
again he rushed his foe trying vainy to land punch
vulnerable spot but meeting with failure The long
face OF Joe Lynch with the lantern jaw covered with
heavy subbe of beard the and the confident
smile constantly before him. Lynch long left
poking itself in his face and the right swishing
dangerously close to the jaw.
In desperation Pete rushed only to be beaten back
His grew weary and his legs lost their spring.
He firing fast and he knew it. Lynch. gaining
confidence the battle neared the end, cool and
collected. He took chances, and when Herman led
he would counter with heavy rights and lefts Herman
like frantic man trying to beat down stone wall
with his naked hands.
He trying hard the finish. but he had met his
master. The lead piled up early in the fight too
great to be overcome.
Looking my notes, I find the following record
- kba pIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Scraps About ScrapperS

Johnny Krause. ho1sr- -0r7rnoter-match-
rnSSsr ~ III" E"r' Garman',wn A G, viii
sag, ME-, Relona .h.w th,s "yeuiGs WIN
H,ncH,r. o' G3Ays T"rrr H. the feature fra
cas- Othrr bul's Tunmy Hudson ~ Edd,"
Ramsay JOr DALEY ~. KID Bee. Jimmy
DIr" - JG9rrr plKBu' ami Charley TAI-
by 50 Tr.rE "atF TJnm" Reilly IS the
oTlcIa. rrIcr"c ar! J. =. G".gcr manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Pittsburgh-Ca rnegie Steel Co, emuloye,
hero have orga ntZed n basketball league in
which many different departments are repre-.
sented. Games are to be played twics a
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

THE Nobel prize for invention should
l.. go to Stranger Lewis, who has in
vented ca hold that will cave in a
wrestlcr's head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Five eight-round matches a-c scheduled a,
The Auditorium. with Sol O'DOnnrU Va
Jimmy jordan a. tho hoadlincr KID Wrs,
oOKea N the s"mt against Ralph RAYMOND
and other numbers are Jack White vs. Il
Fox, IouBhey Dugdn 70. Danny Murphy and
Is. o, FRANK Smith Va Lew Nrnsk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

TOTClI went for the toe and Stecher
~ for the body. 1t was only Lewis
who had the daring TO make an assault
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

New YOrk-Thc tentative spring training
schedule Of games between the New YORK
American League baseball team and tbs
BROOKLYN Nationals. announced today, fol.
lows: New Orleans. March 10 md 20; Shrcyc.
port. La, March 20. 20 and 27; New Or
lyn. April o. 10 and H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

"nEMPSEY still sore at the pannine
- he received But 500, 900
boiled down, makes q wonderful sooth !,
ing syrup.
Copyright. 1890. Az rights ressryed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Tender bout viii 80 70 New York instead
NJ milwaukee,, Il H. said that Tex Richard
New York and Philadelphia stars, and he
will make an oficiA announcement In a few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

T EONA1tD and Mitchell are to get
- only 5000 in their battle for
devastated France. Which shows yn,,
how liberal a couple Of boxers can bs
when the cause Is right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

4 benefit show Tor tn widowed rno,hrr NJ.
Mickey shannon, who died as a result Of an
accident recently, VIII he held at the .Armory
A. A., Jersey city, tonight Bennv Leonard
VIII head tho b,i Freddy Welsh former
lightweight titIehoider, also viii give an ex.
hibtiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

\ forfeit has been posted with Wilus
Britt matchmaker OF tho club In Chpator
Tor Carl Herta, Boston Negro welterwcl Rht
afternoon lt5 pounds rlngside. In the future
bouts will be held at Lloyd's Theatre IN
stoRd Of the ArmOry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
HERMAN IS IN HARD LUCK; LOSES BANTAAfWE
JOE LYNCH NEW BANTAM CHAMP;
GETS DECISION OVER HERMAN,
WINNING 10 OF THE IS ROUNDS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Lcdser

New York, Dec q.
TOE LYNCH is the new bantnmwesht champion Of the
~ world.
In Madison Square Garden last night before a crowd
which was packed and ammed into every inch Of avail
able space the little New Yorker decisvely defeated Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, in fifteen rounds 1t
rrueing contest, but neither knocked of his
feet. Little blood was spilled. Lynch cut in the
mouth and bed for round, but that ALL
The ending was dramatic. During the last minute
OF the bout the spectators their feet cheering like
mad When the bell changed, ending the battle the noise
increased but subsidd when Joe Humphres the
ring There was absolute silence he walked the
judges and received slip Of paper from each The heavy
breathing OF the fans could be henrd he them
Then he raised his hand and said In a clear voice:
'"The judges have agreed bantamweight
champion of the world Joe Lynch gets the decision"
Pandemonium broke loose. The crowd surged toward
the ring, only to be beaten bzck by the police wild
cheers given for Lynch and the champion found
1t difficult to make his through the crowd. Eager
hands were stretched out TO congratulate him. Others
patted him on the back He pushed and mauled
he took with happy grin 1t took three policemen to
clear the way to the dressing room
There a different picture in the other corner.
Standing with his back to his conqucror and sobbng Bit
tery Pete Herman deposed champion. Tears
sreamed down his battered cheeks he slowly pulled Of
his gloves and he seemed and tired Save his
manager, Sammy Goldman. and his seconds be
WRAPPING q toicol around hiS hedd and donn;no
W his bdthrobc Herman tottercd out Of the ring
Ike Htle old man. hiss spirit broken and the bitter
cup Of dependency filed to ooc-fotoino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
40. Lynch.

THIS Ciccs Lynch ten rounds Herman three and
tro CrCn. Al Of rhich seems TO be 8.t-
dCiert lead to Gin the championship Of any class