davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
READING HIGH HAS
BRILLIANT FIVE
Winners of Penn Tourney Have
Won rs Out Of 2o Games
This Season
FRIEDMAN A STAR CENTER

That is one of the best high school
teams | have seen since the days of
Dave Kerr. the Buffers. Jimmy CsiltOn
and Bill Ward at Central High back in
1912" said +. Rowland Hill, chair
man of basketball at Central High and
follower OF scholastic battles for two
decades.
He was referring TO the Reading High
School quintet which yesterday after
noon in Weightman Hall of the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania gymnasium.
won the high school championship
tournament by humbling West Catholic,
winners of the Catholic school cham
pionsip. 3S to 20.
They have everything that goes to
make up a first class team. They pass
we'll, can cut under the basket better
than any team seen in the tournament
and in shooting they are unexcelled.
That fellow Friedman. the center, could
make good on any college team in the
country" said Mr.. Hill,
The quintet from Pretzletown. playing
their seventh game since last Saturday
night, proved to a big gathering that
they have wonderful aggregation.
Coached by former Penn man who
never played a game, Harry G. Henry,
of the 1911 class. the Reading five out
classed Catholic High in all departments
of the game exhibiting an attack and a
defense that were the best seen on the
floor during the entire tournament. 1t
was the thirteenth straight victory for
the team which also added another
championship by the win. Quite
recently Captain Morris and his mates
annexed the central Pennsylvania
championship and they are out for more
laureis. having already defeated two
teams in the Penn State tournament
which concludes next week.
According 10 Mr. Morris, father of
the Reading captain who hasn't missed
a game this season, the Marines won ~
out OF 20 games since the season started.
Penn fresh gave them their first set
back up at Reading by the same score
as Yesterdays game. The ALUMNI five
in n three extra period game defeated
the undergraduates, s43 to Ar; Harris
burg Tech at the capitol city won out
in the last minute, ~ to 20, and
Mahanoy city was the fourth victor in
tbe coal region town. Reading scored
mn easy victory over Pcrki0men School
which later gave Captain Dcssen and
his Penn Fresh aides their first defeat
Of the season.
FRIEDMAN, the big center, whose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
PLAY BEGINS IN
!. WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Leading Golfers Assemble at
Pinehurst for North and
South Championship
MRS. BARLOW COMPLETES

Pinehurst, N. c., March 25.-Many
Of the leading golfers OF the country
are here for the years final win
ter events, which are scheduled to
be played here for the next two weeks.
beginning today with the opening OF
the womcn's North and South cham i
pionship in which several Of the Ameri-
cans who will go to Scotland to play In
the championship tourney of the Ladies'
Golf Union of Great Britain.
In addition to the titleholder. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Westmore-
land. others expected to start are Mrs.
Barlow. of Merton, Miss Sara Townes
of Oakmont: Miss Louise Elkins, OF
Oakmont; Mrs. j. ID. Chapman, OF
Greenwich Miss Edith Cummings, OF
Onwentsa Mrs. G.. II. Marrow. Of the
Engineers Club; Miss Bernice Wall, OF
Oshkosh, and Mrs. #. G. Let's, Jr. OF
Onwentsia.
Following the women's tourney,
which comes to close on Wednesday
March 30, will come the North and
South open championships, in which
play will start on Friday, April 1, and
extend over Saturday.
In this event, many Of the leading
professionals who have been spending
the winter months playing IN the Vari-
GUS southern tournaments, will take
part.
In addition to Fred Mcleod, Of the
Columbia Country Club. who won the
title last year, there will be entered
among others, Jim Barnes. the new
Pelham Country Club professional
Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchinson, Pete
and Pat O'Hara. Tom Kcrrigan, Car
Anderson, George MacLean. Mike
Brady. George Fotheringham and Clar-
ence Hackney.
The tournament this year will take
on an international aspect by the entry
of J. II. Kirkwood, the Australian oper
champion. who has come here, en- route
to Scotland and France to play in the
British and French championships.
After the professionals finish their
tourney, the North and South amateur
championships will be played, beginning
Monday, April 4. and running through
the week. 1t is now expected that
Francis Ouimet. runner-up last year tc
Chick Evans. the amateur champion
will be on hand to defend his tit''
which he won a year ago by defeating
Sam j. Graham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
RObins.Erie Soccer
Replay Here April 2

Cahiu Field, Twenty ninth and
Clearfeld streets, on Saturday, April
=, will be the scene of the third,
and, it is hoped final, effort of the
Robins Drydock soccer team, OF
Brooklyn. and Erie a. a., Of
Kearny, y. j., to determine which
will oppose Fore River Rovers in
the final for the famous American
cup.
Dick Costello, local representative
of the American Football Associa-
tion challenge cup committee. sue
Ceeded in convincing the officials that
the playing of the game In this city
would help popularize the sport.
Five cities bid for the classic. Four
hours play has resulted in the teams
scoring four goals, as they dead
locked at one goal each the last two
Sundays at Harrison, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
GOLFERS OPEN SEASON
Bumper Entry Tees on at Lakewood
Easter Links Tournament Today

Lakewood, n. j., March 25.--Many
Philadelphia golfers teed off In the 6rst
golf tournament Of the northern season
at the Lakewood Country Club links
here today.
Play in this first annual Easter tour
nament will consist of a qualifyipr
round at eighteen holes and the INT
round of match play this afternoon.
The linksmen will qualify In division,
of eight. The semifnals and finals will
be played tomorrow. A medal goes 10
the winner Of the qualifying round this
morning. and there will also be trophy
for the winner In each fight. The field
was divided between New Jersey, Met.
ropolitan and Quaker City entrants.
Among promincnt golfers In the lat.
ter district here are Herbert 3. New.
ton. +. V. O'Hanlon and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
BIG SQUAD OUT
FOR G|RARD NINE
More Than 100 Candidates
Seek Jobs on coIIegians'
Ball Team
KELcHHER IS THE COACH

Taking advantage Of n.
Wwe,n,.ner, Coach Kelchner, of Ci,s.na
Sollege' issued a call for basebalI lI.sfa n.i
9m.uates, m, and about 120 men reno,,.I an
.Iospects Tor champoinship team '.u. ~.
orlenter than ever before, as seven -, At
srans s responded TO the call. Thsv '.,. VI.
myers. heifer, Kramer. Jones, Po"l MY
terer: Neely and Murray. Among otSs. yS,
Cahn cshuiaates aa1 are Robinson, Yost, me- Mc.
Sirard has two dependable pitchs, =
rouiterer and Myers, the latter bs,,na N
me mainstay In the boz last .as yss
Myers Is n big fellow and has n lot lta,; J;
speed, mixed with an assortm.rt' NJ ..
curves, which should be great seiS,o q y
to opposing batters. '''OacS
Others who look like promisinv ,v;,,
ers are Goebert. Strickland, Ellis at,
Williams. Besides these there ar. aGa ~
other men after hurting berths '' Ok
Catchers are the hardest materi,, !,
hnd at the. school, but Coach Kelcbr".. "
has six backstop candidates in Mct,ah..'
Weiss, Pitts, Shull, Neely and Andw,
son. '''
Joe Keifcr looks good at first b,,,
although he is being given p,entr 81
action by Charlie Regeczy and Bos,, ",
Stevens. both Of whom are aspirants 4,
that position. VT
A hot fight is going on at the initi,,
sack between Joe Murray, Jesse Roh.
inson and Bill Miller.
The short field is the most undecjd,d
position on the team. Among Ii, n.
teen aspirants for this post are Low,
1ost, Jackson, Roberts and MacNally
The last two named are the best Ant
one of them will get the job.
The hot corner sack Is being fop,h,
for by quite number Of good sbcc,
absorbers. Among the promising A.,
Sam Kramer, Bill Miller and psol
Yost. The former played faultles, bsi
at this position last season and /. ,
likely man for the berth this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
BOXING COMM|SH IS
ALMOST CERTAINTY
15-Round Bouts to Decision
Also Expected to Be
LegaIized Here
NOW UP TO THE SENATE

II now looks very much as II fifteen
round bouts to judges decisions will
be legalized in the state Of Pennsylvania
under the jurisdiction of a boxing com
mission, following the passing OF the
Mcbride act by the House of Repre-
sentatives in Harrisburg yesterday by
q vote of III to -.
This bill will be presented before
the Senate within few days, ana
after the Endorsement Of this body,
which is expected, the state boxing
commission will be created with the sig
nature Of Governor Sproul, who, 1T Is
said has. announced his approval OF
such an organization in PENNSYLVANIA.
The appropriation to float the box
ing commission has been cut to $4,000.
Representative Mcbride. who is father
ing the bill, said in Harrisburg yes
terday that he figured per cent tax
of the gross gate receipts of boxing
matches and fees for licenses would
yield $780, 900.
Salaries of the commissioners are to
be $4,000 year, and the per diem wage
of the deputies, not to exceed four. The
salary Of the secretary of the commits
sion is to be $4,000, and fixes the same
salary for the secretary Of the license
committee.
The bill has been so amended that in
dividual promoters. by fulfilling the re-
quirements of the act. may be licensed
to conduct boxing exhibitions as wei
as clubs.
The limitation on difference in weight
excepting for boxers in the heavy ant
light heavy classes, has been reduced
from eighteen to ten pounds.
The appropriations committee strucl
out the clause in the bill adopting tn,
rules and regulations of the army, nav!
and civilian board of boxing control ant
the International Sporting Club Of New
York and gives to the state boxing com
mission power to determine the weight
and classes of boxers and the rules an,
regulations of boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Pratt Insists He Won't
Return to Red Soy

Boston, March e5,-Derrin Pratt,
second baseman acquired by the
Boston Red Sox in trade with the
New York Yankees, will report for
duty shortly before the opening of
the season on April 13, it was re-
ported here in dispatches from the
sox training camp at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Ann Arbor. Mich. March %
Derrill I'ratt. second baseman Of
the Boston American League team
and coach Of the University OF
Michigan baseball squad, reiterated
here that he had no intention Of re-
turning 10 major league baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

N... a.
MISS StirIng mas hau compare .
noyor rooIIy .'u,orLa aJ al, noIf T.
u'ei ieaiiS "oiheu AZ soh' II,
other words, her violin playing and
many other accomplishments occupy MS
r,,,oi - ,,,oro nf hor ti,,,s ,La is
Ihuch' UT hiore VI h'r tine than Boi'
Also, abroad it is said there are ten
women IN our ono who would becom
;nolv NAV tho chnmn;onsh;n rnio
-, ,,,hiNt ai.I
cnanccs OF winning tne brltsn title
does not in any way hinge on beating
Nf;ss o;tob Tbnro ct;ll rop,o;n eucb
nlss heiIch' Ihery OH, IehiaIn .s,iI suIn
players there as MISS Molly GrlHltns
and fifty more,
NJ - nr,, ,,o,o dosn;to .ho +ost;
mony, will not be cast for Miss Leitch
till sbe heats Miss Stirlipv over thirty
W :e saL
SIX noles, ana IN America, prelerapls'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
WILLIE FERGUSON LATEST
OF REAL FIGHTING STOCK
Ne,c Port Richmond eer,veght Is Third Generation il
Philadelphia Rtng-!Mauaged by Weirmuller
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

THE third generation of Fergusons
has made its advent in the local
hstic limeglGre, all of which means
that Willie Ferguson, Port Rich
nond's latest pugilistic product, comes
from fighting stock. The name of Fer
Euson, Domun and Foulkner--all OF
tho same family, or rather their blood
has been split in Philadelphia rings for
the last forty years.
Young Ferguson il the biggest of any
OF his relatives from n poundage point
Of view. Willie Is Il weltcrweight now, ,
weighing about 1i5 pounds, and, az be
still is a youngster in his teens, It is
probable that he will develop into 4
middleweight before the opening Of the
regular 1921 30 season.
Tommy Ferguson, grandfather of
Willie, was one OF the toughest welter-
weights ever turned out Of Philadelphia
He boxed in the early eighties, and
shaped up so well 10 his own class that
he was forced to 20 up against heavier
opponents, meeting middlcweights and
heavyweights.
Father Bantam
Willie's father, Ike was bantam.
and he was tough one Rt that. He
did his ring work in the latter part OF
1890. AT which time Alex Doman.
featherweight and brother OF Ike,
also performed with the gloves. Sew
ernl years later Johnny Foulkner. an.
other uncle Of Willie, was crack
bantam in this vicinity, Doman is the
real name of this fighting clan.
There were other relatives OF the
Fergusons who boxed in other days
They were the McAnany brothers Billy,
a bantam; Lon, feathCrweight, and
George. lightweight, cousins Of the
Ike. Alex and Johnny, brothers all OF
whom boxed about the same time.
While Willie. the latest of the Fer
Eusons, has had but seven prOfessiOna
matches. he is showing all Qualifcn
tlons Of IL successful scrapper Oj
course he is green. lacks experience anC
science. but, according TO Charley
weirmnller. win is going to develop
into one of the star nstmen Of thu
pre- ent time.
Young Ferguson started his cIout'
ing career as an amateur. he won
three amatcHr bouts and diamond
ring at the Gayety and thea entered
professional ranks. He Is a -member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Scholastic Shorts

Nester Grazier IL getting into condition for
tho tennis season on his private court along
C'obbs Creek Parkway. Ness expects TO
land n position on tho West Philly cham
pion tennis team this year
Captain Jack Hennessey. OF the Philadel-
pha Textile Schools baseball team, Is q
good fielder and heavy slugger
"Spits" Spatola, last seasons quarterback
on La Sale Prep's gridiron aggregation, has
lef. the Broad and Glrard institution TO take
up a course at West Philadelphia High.
Loo Cook. star football player for Central
High School in 1910, has signed with u pro
football club for next season.
Ray Rlday, first baseman OF Penn Char.
tcr'a ball tossers. looks to be as good al
ba sc bali as he is at football.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Scraps About Scrappers


No show ts scheduled at the Cambria
tonight,
pat BobSy s.rIl. Burns has :hs EXIT spirit Like
tho beneht OF Dorothy MiIIer's mothcr in
Trenton y. j.. so that she, may be able to
Burns SAYS he Is willing 10 turn over his
purse 10 Mrs. Miller and also pay his own
CIpenses
X. o. Al Wagner will meet his s,res,
:est SINCE nee rosumns in the ring when no
totop form Ths " %ssn.s fnF ma,sS nist vii Ii
Howell encounter. PreIins: BrieEv Ryan TS'"!y Wy
Steve Morris, Tommy Devln VS.. George Har.
ley AMI Jimmy Eagan VS.. Buck Reilly.
fddle James, a Frisco featherwelght viii
make hi. PHILADELPHIA debut Monday nigh:
o. the Olympia. He meets Danny Frush in
and Billy Angelo. Other Souts: Sam Mos.
h"rg vs.. Frankie Clark, White FerBuson VS.
Joe Leitz aud Billy Devine vs.. WINE
An intsrcity Negro match wtl be the main
Griniths, Of Chester. Biiiy Hines vs. bobby
Ailsn' nIl'y Ha1s " Bobby Hushss ssoo Bobby
Jack Mccauey are the other matches.
Marcus Williams SAYS Sol o'Donnsli. NJ
wants tn hook UP tho Fairmounter with
Joe Tlplitz.
4 middIeweiRht match hstwFen Tom Ioush-
ran and Charley OMEN will be the rea .ure
frocar At tho Auditorium a. a. nert Tues
dav night. X. o. Frank Smith, Of Memphis,
meets Fssrkie Alder in tho seminal. and
other matches are Marty Burns Va. Danny
McCsbc: Frark Sparks vs., loo Coster and
Dave Shannon vs.. John Monroe
An alI-SeEro show will bo hold NJ the
Auditorium THURSDAY night. KID PAttillo
VIII hoI KID Graves In thu wLnd.up. wl:h
the rsma Indsr OF tho card follows: Kid
Black vs., KID Henry. staoksy House Va. Joe
Libby, Johnny Gardner W. 'Joehy," Kid
Mitchell vS. Rettling Kid Powell and Jimmy
Dorsey vs. Kid Buck
Benny Kaufman, South Phiily fea ther-
weight, boxed in great form tho other night
at the BlJou. Kaufman has been having
trouble in getting bouts, He isn's picking
any opponsnts-he is willing 10 leave that
for the matchmak keTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
4H NeW Faces

NE cannot hep yesterday 1921
and Nme fboG who were with the
% % @ n % @ @ @ Edis Ts .T s
of filing the nheld and day Drih Pratt will
hodoGs The this stcty ns written but
this filled with confidence
The @ % they % sa e htl SSe ~SA
Of good one and the combined & ] en the
in Hugh Duffy the old onder who was
TSis pua ast
everybody hoping will good His first proved to be wise
his assistant and jimmy will help
the and will keep his boss posted
DRACTIcE the repo"d
he deg "s Of s S" been
They notrc until late missed the early wok
Duffy an Optimist
MANAGER DUFFY is highly optimistic year
win be effective he saiS land land. there
second Scott short Wit third and Eddie
& ESis 'y T6 "%G with MSSt1 srneas
The catching staff might be stronger but believe Rael and
taking cheerful lew Of @ the s but before ore
5 oss Ts tea Tssss nsss ss sp @ sPs s a in % ii. @ 5 s
something to about it,
Bears last C1 Best
t sDIGRS T@So ,' the Ts piscSe %no
Dc the "st, s Al M ysT ] Ss as 5 IL Bsm"s ss % Of % % @ ses @
sg'% aSs George &c. ce@%"" SeSo"" dScs london"
@ T too G % ss s ts;s e SET ''sS s n
Outlook None Too Good
CLARK another recruit be
6s practice games Hitler
Cliff @ v las; o sD Utility be 9 Red S S on & n S s 3nS E I S S
DEAL was early du but T & be used @ as & UTILITY @ out
Harry K.anan of the Eastern League
pERHAps Bo,o" H spring big '"D,s t"i, ., y:s -, Sat oos
see It, TIE going @ 5 be ton9a row & for the team" '''" has bee" de-
Public Led0" Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
BRYN ATHYN HOCKEY TEAM
PLAYS PITT ALl-STARS
Clash In First Of Series for Scho.
lastlc Title Today

The first game Of the series to decide
the scholastic ice hockey championship
Of Pennsylvania will be held at the
Ice Palace this afternoon when Bryn
Athyn Academy and the Pittsburgh
High School all-stars meet The sec d.
ond game will be played tomorrow
night. This afternoon $ game is sched-
uled to start at 80.
Werner Schnarr is expected to lead
the academy boys 10 victory over thc
pick Of the Pittsburgh high schools.
Pittsburgh is well advanced in hockey
as the game has fourishcd in the high
schools for the past eight years. Bryn
Athyn Is strong because the team Is
composed mostly Of boys who learned
the game in Canada. The three
Schnarrs are products of Kitchener,
Ont, hockey.
Mccormick, member Of the American
Olympic team, selected and coached the
all stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Baseball Happenings

break lsaS camp here tOnlEht and start On incl;
Western n clubs. .' Every man Is in excellent lent
Ing stan g especially regarded as much
their activities 20 a close with a Eame this
afternoon with Camp Travis. the receipts TO
go to the soldiers athletic equipment fund.
New Orleans. La.-President Heinemsn. OF
The New Orleans team: announces that tho
will play an exhibition game here SUNDAY.
Mobile, Aia.-Joe Mccarthy, manager OF
the LOUISVILLE club, announces that Pitcher
been turned back to the Colonels, as Graham
refused TO slsn with Memphis unless he re-
been ordered TO report back to Louisville.
Dallas. Te1.--.Manager iris Speaker called
Cleveland rcsulars and yanisans at :he end
OF the NTH inning after the former had run
Hp sSo.S EaSa Ss 70 SeS ss0sn
in trying to catch the runners on tho sacks
Cisco. TeI.-Ths Cincinnati Reds close
with a Eame with the Dallas Texas Ieasu. .
ers M1rauard and Eller viii hurl in the
Ba.emsn FIJI. ana Inasld.r w' RaiYs sS9d shafsS ss
home sfter the game. and the rest OF the
squad Will start on q long transforming
Hot Springs, Ark.-The Pirate regulars
and Yanisans engaged in ~ tie game
here yesterday. featured by two honiors by
cotton Tierney. second sacker. This runs
Tierney's total OF circuit clouts up TO nine.
Hot Springs. Ark.--Ernsst Neitzks, recful.
kurIer. will probably be one OF the Boston
Red Soxs regular twirlers this season. Pitch.
ing yesterday for the yaniEpns against tn:
regulars he hurled n full nine-inning game
and won TO 7.
Wa1ahachio, Tex. - thrse.gams serIe,
with Wichita Falls. OF tho Texas League
starts the closing OF the Chicago White S0r
The practice Yesterday was the most siren
uous of the trip. Manager Gleason drivtnl
every player al top speed.
Pasadenn, Calf The Chicago Cubs NEE
the Los Angeles team OF tho Pacific Coas
League this afternoon. Yesterday tha Bruinl
won from Vernon. OF tho same circuit. e
4. Pete Schneider. former Cincinnati nitcher
shook the nerves OF Virgil CheeVes. Cub re
cru!t hur!er, when he lifted the bali owe
| the fence. and the next six batters score,
| four runs.
Bogalusa, lathe ST. Louis American n
| are prepared 10 break camp here today. Til
/ York and Brooklyn. OF the National League
ana the second team to Memphis for thre
games with the Southern LcaEuers there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Form Leslon Boxing Association

San Francisco. Calf. March 25,--An or
EaniEHtioh of the American Legion posts IN
California. 10 he known as the American
legion Boxing Assoc alton, was formed at
meeting here Yesterday 20 provide central
control over boxing matches conduct ed
throughout the state under the auspices OF
the veterans orBanzation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Tigers or on Southern TrIp

Princeton. March 25.-The Princeton
baseball squad OF twenty-one men left VITA
Coach Bill Clarke last night on their annuil
southern trip. The. nrst stop will be Char
lottesyille, Va, where q double.header Is
10 be played with the University OF virginia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
DUFFY, AN OPTLlNIST,
THINKS HIS RED SOX
WILL SURPRISE FANS
Former Members of Champion Boston Team, Scattered
All Ouer American League-Tough Job for Ne,o
Pilot to Finish in First Division
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

Hot Springs, Ark, March %
Of baseball training
w n admits
surrounded
entirely the pitchers
brilliant shostop alone
Washington Harry Hooper in Chi
cage. which for the outfeld.
Athletics refused Chick shorten playing with
souhpaw Ernie Shore
via New Carl Mays and Wa schng
Ruth
runa ind records o the Polo Grounds.
a couH have had these
year. these disposed Of the
Of the
EperetS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Mobile, Ala.-Joe Mccarthy, MANAGER OF
the Louisville club, announces that Pitcher
Frank Graham. purchased By Memphis. ha 9
been turned back to the Colonels, as Graham
refused TO slgn with Memphis unless he re-
ecived n salary increase and bonus He has
been ordered TO report back to Louisville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Dallas. Tex.--Manager iris Speaker called
yesterdays exhibition game between the
Cleveland regulars and yanisaas at .he end
OF the nth inning after the former had rur
up a scoro Of o to 2 and stolen seven bases
He then gave the pitchers q hRlf-hour's drill
in trying to catch the runners on tho sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Waxahachio, Tex. - \ thrse.gams series
starts the closing OF the Chicago White s0r
The practice Yesterday was the most siren,
nous ot the trip. Manager Gleason driving
every player at top speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Hot Springs, Ark.-The Pirate regulars
and yanisans engaged in ~ tie game
here yesterday. featured by two honiors BY
COTTON Tierney, second sacker. This runs
TiGrney's total OF circuit clouts up TO nine,