davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
DOCS" WILL STAGE
BIG MEET TONIGHT
Contestants viii Try to Avoid
Pulling "5ones" in osteop-
athy Track Contests

The first annual track meet OF the
College Of O~tcopathy will be held TINS
evening at $ =. m, in the Second hesl-
mcut ArmOry, Broad street and Susquc'
hanna avenue. The program has peen
carcflIly arranged and at its conclusion
a militury dance will follow,
The track events include ninetE-yarh
dash aud basketball throw for women
running high jump, 44O-yard dash tug
of-wor. intcrfraternity relay race ana
intcrsororjty race; A city champlThn, ponh,
Prep, La Sale Prep, Temple Prep and
Northeast and Lower Merton High
Schools will also be one OF the features.
I'll" city College championship relay
race will bring together Temple UNI
vclsuy, st. ,Joscph's, La Sale, HGhne-
mann, Textile, Pharmacy and Osteop-
Gthy. Special two mile bicycle race
between south End Wheelmen, Olympia
cycle Club and Northeast WheeIncn
Is also on the program, which Will con-
cudp with a basketball contest between
st. .Ioscph's College and Osteopathy'
Both teams are "rimcd Tor the Tray
and good battle is expected: Tommy
Temple, the star guard OF the st.
JoS"ph's quintet, has been nursing a
case Of the grippe and may not be
able to get in the game. His place
probably will be taken by Hcnny
lIagans, who will have as his running
mulc Bobby Devine, who has been play
ing in top form all year.,
Ostcopathy has one of the best teams
OYER turned out ut the medical institu-
tiuu, and at present the doctors are
leading the City College League. The
star Of the team is Sale, the fleet
footed forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
BraziU Has Been South Before

(ITHEN BRAZIL goes Like Charles with the AS this
w spring it will be his third training trip with big
league club. He Of the brooklyn tourists in 1910
and last spring in the Mack caravan.
BRAZIL, lcft.hondcd batter and right. handed
thrower. began his this earth Spangler Pa
August IL 1892 and started his baseball nine
teen years later Cumberland, Nd in the Blue Ridge
League That league evidently pershcd early in the
son. for traces Of it be found in the Spaldng
Reach guides. After it fell by the waysdc BRAZIL moved
TO Franklin, Pa, and played with the independents
there.
The spring of 1910 found him in Jacksonville with the
Dodgers, and he with them their first trip TO
Boston, being turned Hartford shortly aftcrward
his reward for this being ticket to Winnipeg
Manitoba In the Eastern, Frank Leo batcd for $3.50
and in the Western Canada hc hit for Alb Both figures
topped the leagues. and by leading he
Cqualed performance OF Patrick Henry DoughCry. Pat
the hitting king of The Connecticut League in 1901.
and when it's ended went tn" and played
with Los Angeles. When the California League averages
these showed Patrick Henry in front with
fourteen point advantage PGrke Wilson,
Giant catcher.
BRAZIL went South with the As in 1920 and Mack
loft him in Atlanta. In that Georgian metropolis Frank
leo hit well. but his fielding up par. IIr had
injured his throwing May % and the Atlanta
lHodc"-CharlPs Frank-had his ideas about curing
il. The FranksCharlcs tho leader and Frank Leo
the privato-partcd company, BRAZIL going St Paul.
where he played under Michael !. Kelly
Mike had Bra2ills treated and cured and Brazl
hit .IS for the Apostles doing lot Of other things be-
sides. Ic had triple steal and was. hocyc the ono
player put of game By umpire in tho post
series with Baltimore for the Glass "A championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
HOPPE WILLING TO
DEFEND TITLE HERE
Champion Will Sign Next Week
for Match to Be Played
at Ice Palace
Ionnc has tosscd his cue upon The

Hoppe has tossed his cue upon the
table.
II now Is m to IIoremans to act.
William f. Hoppe, worlds billiard
champion, ono week ago through his
manager, Il. 3. benjamin, deposited
S25OO to clinch match with the Bel
gian challenger for the worlds title.
Hoppe has agreed to play this match
in Philadelphia, as Philadelphia has Of
fcred the best inducements. Yesterday
r. B. Benjamin was here for few
hours en- route from New York to Bal.
timore, whore Hoppe exhibits early next
week
Hoppe and benjamin will be i'll Phil
! adelphia one week from tomorrow to
confer with George T. Pawling, prrsi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Ice Palace,
about the championship match that is
planned for ncxt fall. At this confer
cnce Hoppe nd Benjamin will sign with
Mr. Pawling for the match to take place
! here.
There ia nothing TO stand IN the way
of the match coming to Philadelphia.
/ SHEPARD &. Barclay, Horcman6' busi e
ness representative, informed Mr.. Paw
ling at the sporting writer's dinner last
1ueRday night that he had loo ked over
the Ice Palace and was satisticd to play
! here,
Now all that remains is for Hoppe
and Horemans to come to terms on che
number OF points. Hoppe is holding
out for 1000, while Horemans wants to
rIay anywhere from 5000 to 5000 points
This difference will be settled at a sre-
cial meeting between Hoppe, BENJAMIN,
Horemans md Barclay, scheduled to
take place at the Ice Palace one week
from Monday.
Manager Benjamin planned to hold o
conference with Mr.. Pawling yesterday,
but was unable to accomplish anything
as President Pawling is at Lake PLACID,
In. Y. attending the national outdoor
skating meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
COD PLENTIFUL OFF
NEW JERSEY COAST
Smaller oricty kno,cn as Tom Cod Trauel in Large
Schools and Frequently Enter Bays and Riuers
on Journey South,rayd

of ten or twelve inches. 1t so closely
resembles the young OF the common cod
that it is not easy to distinguish one
from the other.
Like all the other members of the
family the tomcod lives on the bottom,
and makes use Of the one barbel it has
attached TO the point of its lower Jaw
to help it find food. The barbel is as
sensitive ms the whiskers Of cat, or
more so, and it is also endowed with the
sense of taste, the barbcl is therefore
an important attachment.
The tomCod is hungry feeder, with
a decided preference for small crabs,
and small shellfish. 1t also eagerly
Probably its favorite food is squd.
Tomcods travel in great schools and
early in the winter they make their way
southwark as far as Virginia. They
enter bays and even ascend rivers at
their spawning timc. almost into fresh
water. AS their spawning time is in
the winter and their appearance in the
waters mentioned chiefly for that pur-
pose, the tOmcod is often called frost
fish. But all do not go into the bays
and rivers great schools remain in the
open waters in the shadows near shore,
both in and beyond the breakers. An
lluN lINlti'l' H1l lOt ll'lil hlou
the shore. from piers, from bridges or
from beats.
Tomcod Restless
From the foregoing it might be in
fcrred that one could go out any time
during the winter and fish where he
chose and be certain of catching q
gOodsizrd mess OF tomcod. Such m
Inference would be an error. While the
schools are generally numerous and
large. the fish are restless and move
from place to place. Consequently there
is q decided uncertainty regarding the
result of IA days outing. II an angler
is fortunate enough to find school he
probably win catch as many as he cal
conveniently carry. but the chances arc
almost fifty fifty that he will not hnC
school.
As t"c ,omcod is bottom feeder
It il Gshcd for in the same manner ex'
nctlv MS for kingish. A heavy sinker i
attached TO the end Of the line and boti
hooks SO attached that they will resi
on the bottom There is no fooling ol
| toying with tho bait on the part Of {
tomcod As soon as it is met witt
It is seized and swallowed. 1t is taker
as quickly aud decisively as by n weak
/ FISH. although naturally not with a'
! heavy n blow nor with as hard and bit
ter fight Gfterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Brother Bill Posts $4,000
That Lean lIii,Vauhccan Can
Vim WCItpr Title in Bout TO
a Decision
BY LOUIS u. LNMEE

MILWAUKEE is a great litrlr boxing
A'I town, whore rod biz Iraslc bouts
are put on and ii is not uncommon for a
$4,000 gGt" 70 be attracted At tho An.
nitorium in the boorlcss citv. The have
some real spOrtsmoU ont that way, TOO,
and whenever home talent is 10 per cent
0t a fraCus rhc Nilwaukcoan always
gets the support Of the lpoa. crowd II
seems to he 60 different in muny other
cities frinstaurc. Philadelphia.
Rememh"r tho ot"" Of rnaf "ho""jnG
'nusd Of go who cav" "u from MI
7-aukPc 20 root frr Rirhin Mitchell
against Bcrny Loonp-d. IL Ncw York,
asst month? The Wisconsin r"oters
rooted so enthusiastically. meanjrS'Y
end with such vim that they could hc
heard distinctly above tho din Of thou
sands OF rOoters for the champion.
That's the sort Of sprit that giyc- 4
boxer lots Of confidence.
Milwaukee has been anxious 10 bring
n championship within IT. portals, For
some time thcv believed that Richie
Mitchell had the stuT to l'uork the be
iPweled chapcRu from tho dome or B"n-
ny Leonard But two huo"EoutS >uf
f~red by Richie havr convinced tho fans
there that everything Is Hooic ~ fnr
as the light weight diadrm /. concerned.
But they haven given up hope. Now
che Milw8ukCrnu, Hro focusing their
optics on the clittcrinC kelly cooked on
Jack Britton's brow. They think that
Tinkev Mitchell can ~oparalo tho veteran
titlehOldcr irom his laurrl% and just
10 prove It thc b"crI",s IUrg fans want
20 put up real lurrC TO prove TINT their
dope Is not wrong.
Cine little wugrr nlrradv Nostcd s n
the amount nf 100000. hv Billy Mitch O..
,,.hF '.t ..' "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
DRAW AT CAMBRIA
Young Lawrence and Harry Tracey
in Even Break at Uptown Club

Tie WJnd-un mt tho Cambria \. g.
'a.t niglr featuring Young Lawrence,
~ Camden, l@1 pounds, and Harry
Tracey. Of Tioga, 1870 pounds, resulted
in cipht rounds Of vicious Juggling that
left tuo houOrs even. In the ,cmiwiud.
m Johnny Piazzi kuorkcd out Young
Iiaubcr IN tho third frame; Tommy
Golden defeated Harry Burke 10 fix
rounds, and Bobby Wilson disposed OE
Jimmy llegen in the second period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

with Atlanta brought him under the direction of Mike
Kelly, of st. Paul who able to learn the only thing
empcramental about Frauk Leo that he was normal
aud natural 800 hitter
There has been league in which BRAZIL played
that he has hit less than .333 unless it the Blue
Ridge League Of 1918, trace of which be found
in the guide books.
All BRAZIL did in 1919 to lead both the Eastern
League and the Western Canada League in hitting, and
all he did in 1920 to rank fourth in hitting in the
Southern Association aud first in hitting among the
who played in more than fifty games in the American
Association.
II G. MACK pick up a tciO temperd-
aHcntni athletes Hkc BrdsW the Athletics
quite likely TO be SUrrCndcring their subway prir
ie0cs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
BY w. E. MEEHhN
Superini cndent Of the Iairmount Park
.iuuurUut

.NunOtlNUt
THE New Jergcy coast is as alluring
L to the fish family ms it is to the
human family. Fish Of the south journey
thithcr in summer and fish from New
England and even farther north find It
attractive in winter.
Among the winter visitors Mt the
present time arc two prominent mem
hers of the Goldfish aristOcracy. In this
instance the term is one Of distinction
and not rdiculc. for the head of the
family, GaduS CalarinS. Esq, one OF
those now sojournng in tho deeper wa
ters of southern New Jersey. has dis
name interviewer in tho history Of sCv-
eral Of the mightiCst of nations. and his
portrniturc on Canadian money and in
the colonial seal of the now great com
Inonwcalth of Massachusetts.
The presence of members of the cod
fish family IS of interest to live fisher
men for greater reason than their
notable food qualities. They all take
the hook with freedom. and some put
up fight that almost qualities them
for the game fish class.
The common cod only feels comfort
able in water that is close to the frcez-
ing point and it travels from the At-
lantic to the Pacific by way OF the
North Pole. 1t further does not feel
full freedom Of comfort and locomotion
unless there is 300 or more feet of
water above its back or n weight OF
ahout 100 pounds to the square inch OF
its body 1t is fond OF tho bottom,
and with wisdom surprising some
higher animals. If fishermen are to be
believed. swallows stones, shells or sand
when heavy storms arc brewing, So
that the violent cOmmotiOu of the water
will not knock il about.
Sport Now at Its Best
Cod fishing of tho Now Jersey coast
nj this time is ~ it, best. but only tho
most enthusiast" angler will tax" 4
try at It. \ rod-ishing trip usually
occupies two or three days; the sea is
generally rough, tho water cold, th'
work Of hauling in the great length OF
handinc--for a rod at this work is out
of the Uucstion--and the deadwclght o.
the fish ,tecIf, is fun and work only foi
the hardest.
Thorc IS n different story to tel con
corning nuUlhcr member Of the family
rlorg the runSt. 4 small sized mem
bor it is. best known under the nam,t
oc tomood. Ii only grows to Length
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Nc1p Mackmnn Is 300 Hitter

TT MUST be rather dsconcorting to ambitious young
athlete. after hp hes made ten hits in ten successive
times bat in Class league, 30 have it hinted to him
that previous to he time he struck these blows
putting forth his best efforts and bc told that arrang"
ments had been mndc to ship him to Class club. We"
that is what practically happened young third base
the list OF hc Athletics, the same being
Frank Leo BRAZIL once of tho Dodgers
Frank Leo, in manner has gained the reputa
ton of being cmpcramCnal atlcra reputation about
undeservcd tn" Grover Cleveland Alexander
furnished with in 1911 He practically had the order Of
the tin attached to his person right after he made
his ten hits in for Hartford in 1919 md last
he in Il jam down in Atlanta The result of both Of
these incidents in BrazS favor. for his departure
from Hartford him tho chance TO lead two leagues
in batting in and his next job after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

ing rumbc- with other bouts az follows:
. Tot1av Brad."H vs. Buck Reilly, Walter
Pr0,T. ~ F~a0F Adler Harry JACK Nc
Wrrarrs -, TounE George GriN"1 and Artis
Mas Vs. S.. CDornell.
KID Low Tarks has r.acaH h.mSc' under
Eco u.1uareu.,G. % ". 70 dTrno,
Lar, 'K!d' Grnvcs. %.Sro u!tdI' 'welEl.
hns inrlIrr TrN8d"lpnir from florida. lie
~ te.ns h7ud.rd l." Edl!e !. PiscitoiH
Martin judge VII! meet Lew Angelo N his
newt hout Thry vii SET together AZ Read
Ing on February 81.
Marayunk fans arc nanissstinE much IN
'ersst N tonghts meeting botwesn Denny
r ,irisvps and Al Reynolds They will be han
4 4 % roHpective.y by Tom Loughrey and Jcs
Kennedy.
Young Hoe Trher cannot uud"rEtaGf WIN
, - ~ being passed UP by the 1l2-pour d"rS
. hare lie is anxious 40 meet J hnn' II" ..
N"s~" Baas Or battling Murra%.
/ Eld Bingham IS another lt,t.o fellow a5'""
. sruqet.'Ion. TIo rames Ta'ry Dooh',-,
I.enny E'ss and Whitley DurHn ss desired
opponents,
There arc letters ~ the sro7', 6ara''u c' 3
. NJ the EvgNING p Mi" LTuJEG fo~ WI.:a
'tld Wolfe and Dobh" EoAHieau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ALLEN WANTS RELEASE
Former Red Backstop objects to
Transfer to ST. Paul

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 12.-C0tchcr
Nick Allen, who was recently sold BY
the Cincinnati National League Base
ball Club to st. Paul of the American
Association. came to Cincinnati ycstcr
day to register an objection to hi.
transfer, claiming that he is entitled
to an unconditional release.
President August Hermann said
when Allen was signed by Cincinnati
it was agreed he should have release
II he did not make good. He made good.
and this relieved the club Of its Oblisa'
ton to give him his unconditional re-
lease.
Allen believes he could sign with
some major league club If made a free
agent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PINKEY MITCHELL HAS EYES
g ONJACK BRITTON,S DLADE.M
Beeci,er Years Hcbrqic
Initials on His Trunks

Charley BCcrher. New York
featherwoight. is one OF the few
boxers OF Jewish extraction who
r,ingS to his own name for hstic
purposes. IN fact. Charley : 50
proud Of tho fighting tradjtious Of
hi~ race that he has Introduce IN
original ilca in the ring. En-
hIa2on,d on his trunks ar" his mi
tjal-. embroidered in Hcbrnic letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
PENN MEETS YALE
Indoor Polo Teams Clash at Armorv
In First College Game TonIob,

'" r"st Soi'e9e Sdme Tonight
Peun's undefeated indoor polo team
will meet Yale tonight at s O'Clock at
the Armory, Thirty second street apd
Lancaster avenue. in the first big inter.
collegiate game Of the season.
Coach Conor, Of the Red and Blue
announced this morning that he would
use the same lineup that has withstopj
the attacks of other teams 30 success. +.
fully so far this season. namely. Can.
tain Jimmy Sexton, Dan Byck and Joe
Goodman. Yale's lineup is in doubt
according to their coach and he will
not make 1t known until the teams take
the taubark floor.
The Eli team arrived here last night
and their ponies this morning. This is
the first time in the history OF college
indoor polo that ponies have been taken
along by teams for use in game
Usually the visiting team borrows
horses from the home aggregation. Yale
is so anxious to win the game that she
is taking no chances, hence brings along
her own ponies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
heintzman Golf Victor

raim Beach, Fla. Feb. l2--Goorgs e.
H".ntznun OF the Lambton Country Club
Toronto, won tho championsh match in
the annual South Florida golf title tourna.
mont over the Palm Beach Club links here
from HuRh T., Willoughby Of the Merton
Cricket Club and Q Play was over
thirty-SiX holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ARE HAVING HARD TINE IN FZNDl
lNACKD1EN ARE GIVEN GOOD BREAK
IN SCHEDULE; OPENAT HOME WITH
YANKS; TO PLAYS SUNDAY GAMES
BY ROBERT w. MANWEIL
SPORTS Editor Eyeninr Public Ledger

THE American League will play lot Of ball games this
a There is doubt about it, because the official
schedule has been arranged and handed out to the pap
ating public. Each club in the league will play Is 1
games one half at home and the Others alien soil.
Our Athletics will not inauguratc the at home
After rehcarSing at Lake Charles, La, they will play
practice the trip North and come back here
April battle the Phls for the championship Of
Lchigh This haSnt been decided for some time
and there is much interest in tho battle, An unusual
feature Is that Philadelphia club is certain to win
Such is not the when the regular championship
played.
The regular season starts on Wednesday, April 49, aud
the Mncks will assist Babe Ruth in the opener Polo
Grounds This gives the home folks n good break, as
big crowd will be on hand to have look at the Yanks
-Four games will be played in many days and then
Connie will play his first Sunday Of the with
Washington en- April L.
Taking it all in all the A were not given the worst
Of II by the schedule makers. They will play fifteen Sun
day games abroad which is than other club in
Che league. They also will play double header in New
York on July T. which big financial return.
Holiday games will be staged here Decoration and
Labor Days
His ball club is beginning to look like something and
right favornby with other teams on the
circuit. The White SoI have been shot to pieces and
probably will be the weakest club in tho league. This
should bring joy 10 the hearts of the Shibe Park fans.
who have been the Job for years watching their favoes
walowing in the mud Pretty tough for team to stick
iu the cellar for six straight years. It's time this Rip
Van Winklc shifted to another town.
The opening games in the American League should b"
interesting. The char ponshp Cleveland CLUB TO
st. Louis 10 meet the Browns managed by Ice Fohl.
job manager after he fired himself of the Cleveland
payrol. The shattered White SoX play in Detroit Glca
battling Cobb. 30 ton will open in Washington.
Sunday baseball has proved TO be very popular and all
the cities have it except Philadelphia and Boston Wash
inSton tops the list with seventeen Sabbath games. nnl
thirteen have been given to Chicago Cleveland New York
and st. Looic. Detroit received an dozen.
NOV that TIC schedule has been arranged, all nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Scraps About Scr0PPcrS

Charley Becker, o. %rw Y.-a. ..l ...ho
Sis debut in Ph.Ga' nluD V''r, Un lao's
an Tommy C'cRry To, 'hn National to-. g','.
Cieery is IN ~ fr',." ~ go a good ar.o.r'
~ hirnssf. IIlrrc- Hutchinson ~.l 60 IN
,n tbe semi against Joe G.. DnurcI P-n.hrt.
denny OrieveB W. Al It"E0o. '' Jimmy .'o~-
dan W, Bl'y Cannon and W. 'e I"wss =
Iouns Monroe
-Four bouts will hs ,uc.uded or 'ls pro.
e-Ht, Of the smoker given inUrN' by tNo
n,hItadelph!a Press Feeders aHd Aes.a'nr's'
iiciou No. I, at the Labor LyC"uu IN ~
HsrRls W. Eddie Shiycrs, A"ts M'Canu W.
Jimmy pownev, Joo Rult"r W. ia k Hlarf-
Ourn ana Benny Base vs.. Mat,y D,,h'er ate
the matches.
Roy Moore defeated Damn Era'oer In one
tonesa he's been outponrrd TIUs bout tuok
piace In Boston more than year ago Since
Then Kramer has iwUrONrd 700 prN cont
under the tutClsEe u phil G'us"man. ru
NondpY nlehi hrarrer val. %. = chHn0c 'u
cven matters with Moore when they clash
AZ the Olympia. Midget Smith vs. Joe Dor
eey Jimmy sullivan ~, Jack Palmer Eddie
Jarnss ". Al Wagner and Frankie Clark vs.,
Dick 5tosh are ether numbers.
a. w. McIIPnry, marine barracks, League
IslRnd has two boxers under his wing
irhey are Young Mickey Cannon l22, and
Lefty Larsen, lao,
Marcns Williams has another Negro bout
eohsdulsA for the Auditorium Tuesday night,
Ava Harry Smith. They meet in the opsn
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
ooldsteIn Finishes WaIlace

New York Feb i2--Abo Goldsteln the
New York bsntsmwOlght. added Patsy Wal.
lace, the Philadelphia bantam, 10 his list
OF victims by rocking the Phils lsdelphisn 10
sleep IN tbs seventh round OF a scheduled
fifteen-round counter IN the star bout al
the Pioneer Sporting Clbb,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Favor t54.Came Schedule

81 Paul. Mlnr,, NIB. l2. John ". Nor.
ton. president Of .hc H0 Iaul America
ATso.tation baseball club said today he n
hopeful thai a l5i-gama prosrsm VII! be
et?pted when a. !: team ownsrs sodnIs meIst az az
The sea- son. Some clubs are said TO faVor
i0s games, +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
TiPLITZ LOSES IN GREAT
BOUT WITH R. MITCHELL
Gameness Of PhDadelphian Fascj,
mates Milwaukee Flstlc Fans

milwaukee,. Fob. l2--Promotcrs here
today ar. ouioavorins to romatch Joe
Tipli'l. e. Philadelphia. and Richie
Mitchell, local lightweight crack, fol.
lowing th,n ~cuSationOl ten round scrap
At the AIIltoriIm last night.
Mitchell vas tho winner at the finish
Of t"u hurricaun rounds--in met.
Richic's Superiority was never in doubt
from tho onoUiNg gong.
However. tho Mi,waukca star was
hr0f busy in o"rry round because nf the
willing battling and aggros ,ivcnpss ~
tic Phi'ndripAinu. whose grit greatly
fascinated the local fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
EIks' Bowling Congress

Toledo. O.. Feb. 1o.---The Elks nNNonay
bowling tournament with more than Vnn
nipht with snycn teams from Columbus. on,
from Delaware. o.. and four from Toledo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Twenty.Round Bouts In Philippines

Manila, Feb. II. - Twenty-round prIlr
fights are permitted under bill passed IN
the closing hours Of the Philippine LeGs'
lature. Previous legislation Limited pr'i
fights to ton rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Soldier RartfIeId Loses Decision

Syracuse Feb I2.--Young Fisher, OF this
city, was awarded the referee's decision over
Soldier Barthed Of Brooklyn. at the enc
OF their fifteen round bout here