davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Champion Plays IL Safe

rNHERE little excitement in the thirteenth and
fourteenth. Rritton continued jab and Lewis tried
loft and right swings which did damage Tritton
playing it safe which proved to be coed stunt.
There much surprise in the audience when the
batterS shook hands in the fifteenth Roth swung with
their right but missed Rrtton just toyed with his op
Donent. dancing around him and hitting him almost
will. He landed a few moro body punches and had Lewis
hanging with both hands. Ted happy. lie
st present when the bell ended the fuss.
Joe IIumphries visited the judges and held Britton $
up. That gave him the first leg in the championship
belt which still is exhibition.
Briton showed last night that despite his thirty
years he still marvel and n real wPlterweight cham
nion lie showed class in every round and should hold
the title until he trips his whiskers unless better
contender than Lewis is developed
THEREFORE,, the ttcentg. first nct Of the Bit
L ton. Leris scenario big for every
one crcrpt Lcris. Still, ne shoud rorry. He
successful in Dayton, o., in 1918.
Copyright. 1881, bv Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Boots and Saddle

There are eight races on the card .,
New Orleans today. the close Of N.
winter meeting. The get. away DIV"
feature IN the Afth race. called the Ca,.
nival Handicap. T,ippity Wi.ch.t
meets Captain Mac and 1t. isidore. b"tS
of which have ysnauiahed him beside
FIVE 0ther entries. Although Tipnitv
Wkchett takes on only two pounds. no
is likely 10 hold out today az ne bs,.
wonderful way Of COMING back"
Horses In tho other event rounding
into form are, First, Cornstslk, Al.
venture, Baby Evelyn second, FI,,,
Poilitt. Philsnderer. Double Van; thIrd
Tenn; fourth, Master Jack. FsntocSs
Social star; sixth, Green Grass, the
Swimmer, iunG Chlns; seventh, Fair
Orient, Plenty, the Portuguese; eighth,
Berlin, 1ioweward Bound, MeAdoo.
Tho busiest horses on ,hs. turf seldom Ar,
Hs%p-c" % sTs"s u. % WI. IL. SsTs',s II .sy.ns, m
STAKE. "'Is 'os ,ifs . ~ SssS s., t:%'' ,osa II
will win sGts the next tine out. He seldom
runs bad race and rarely ever runs a
Hoaa., whots .sii. IL the. great Ft,i H.rtsf
. victim oi misdIrsStsd sn.sery. ,'''fH' T. ~ y
doubt L,.r would out, hay, r, made a srsa, nr'hc,n
.na tie excitement q he turf i' ana h. isS X:
the country on fast express trains from ona
sos {, to SSnN'sss 81. an' n: sS0oi'1 u SS
"ifendsr' sivinx Inside. 0acS YSforma, 4" '0s y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Kicks and Dribbles

tn S eondsion SS"' by % an s.hisllSM s.%s
c.r.sI cS SsT'Fsy az ,ns d." Sh% % SHf cup
I,tus w!iI!s rS...it wsS nsyffr M.rfse, !" KSiIcs
ss.pS SHS ~" nIc .ISos"s ON. of W X.
ers in the Industrial l~ague' SssH viii
s, has ryGry confidence s tGTt nj ths sess season.
r,SSfo %Hf %T".'IR iodE.G IE. "de7 times Then yin
rrsumed Sunday football
h"ynSYSnes h;yoieS esa,I,say' making nineteen goals
this youngst"r has scored dur'hs 'ne 'SS'
season.
Little Rudolph had a good A. wsgM,etn si,h r.
RHdy scored t!vr goals IN ne .,Fes ses"% ON ~ satuT |
SHn,S"iN;t Az 70, 'rt"tSG 81 bsd sor @ two Sares.
Jim wnan hss Sone .snn 9F9 sHS 70 Ns%n S"n
&c. .s nrG..s sns 20 10 s1Ss tSs SUNDAY .om:
| higM.C!nsH games during tho rema'h'tr "'
| the Begson.
Dick spauld HAIRY rtsTc. Ra;sn Hhrt MI MI
Gsss s.T y. I%S @%SSt%smGSnsnsa. %sns ora eoieTs @ Sun.
day r'W.s curing 'ss s'SrSeF %orS rsa Il u" ciSS iS
~ili be brought over hero for Sunday games
Fred Hohltc,d sa!d acod:sy t9 S sSec.T sr whcH
| started, Out JchTH nv
| ~ rsmc iursd FRED out to tho cup match
| Saturday. As usual he was roofing strong
| for the hNmmocHers.
Ner, Saturday ,hlrty;,w9 tam, n',, y''i get
I."r Gun competition. Yictrix. who won ,he
wos, Fh!Ndelph!s S!y!sio1 Sss SssSmp'"Giship on; p
busy In a Hohlf,ld Cup game unless this
team draws bye,
Haywood continues to draw large gather.
INKS A. sunday games This club would still
like 10 bEok teams during FebrusIy and
March Address Haywood c. C., 1888 South
| ThiTtieth street
Disston Saw found Nativity a much
stronger combination. and even with by,
nine men tho church team was able TO hold
the SawmakerS scOreless'
HAIimkn Of Iupion's. deserves ETrAt
credit Tor the brand OF soccer he showed on
Saturday In that cup game. Tine and time
, ! aEAii tho Carpet team bOmbsrded him. bui
| his AlCrtnens always prevented tho winning
goal. Next time thsse two teams meet a
| neutral ground should BE- selected and spec
tators kept clear from the held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
TO HA We
SEATS FOR 10000
Transit Facilities
TO Mannheim Good

Tho transit facilities 10 the German
town Cricket Club, where the national
ia~n tennis ehamplonshlps VIII be held
neIt fall. arr unsupa~sed. Electric
BOARDED NJ Broad strr~t station. Wsa
Phiiadeiphis and North Phllad~iphiA.
Thee 70 IN Queen lane Stahon. two
br reached easily by taking the Reading
TO Wayne Junction end trolley over
tD Mnnheim street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

y
TACK BRITToN. welterwoisht champion OF the world,
- put In busy evening at Madison Square Garden last
night. He entertained Ted Lewis in fifteen. round
and Lewis his chief rival for the In other words
the social standing Of the fighters remains unchanged.
In addition TO retaining the title MIR. Britton also
himself bundle of money which Is slang for dough. and
diamond studded championship belt presented by Tex
Richard Tex always gives n belt when he big
show The winners supposed TO defend II and give
back II they sockCd the chin. Tex hasnt tried
get of his belts back yet Let him try to get
back. Let him try.
Britton won in a walk. which s a way Of saying he
had II all his persistent opponent like flock of
agents around OF hooch He fourteen
Of the fifteen rounds staggered Lewis several times and
had that trick left ab constantly In his face Lewis tried
desperately at all times, but couldn't get going This
was because Hrtton wouldn't let him.
Jack wanted to rock Ted to sleep and Ted had similar
the nineteenth meeting others the twentieth and the
optimistic say II is the twenty second Dan Morgan,
who ought know, all Of these guesses wrong
Don't let anybody tell you different he said before
the battle this is only the twenty first time the boys
have mingled and always Is good saw fight and
there wasn't ono in the bunch"
THIS sct, therefore, Be ct1sscd bio
4 cess, II haS played oil sorts Of circui's from
the x. T. D. to the Big League time since 1915. and
last night 10 bigger than before. The
garden jdnned and some ot the customers tccre
shouting for encore THIS should be a tip for
q. Montgomery Young, cho used TO BE- knopr ns
George VI. Young before he rent into the theatrical
business. ne good number and has lasted sir
years. IT also hds had o Broddrdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
CLOSE CAGE RACE
Episcopal Has slight Edge on %
Paul In Church Leaoue

Episcopal Is leading the DE Paul
Catholic Club by only a fcw points In
one of the closest races In the history
Of the Northeast Church basketball
League. The schedule will end this
week and the second series will begin
next Monday.
Members Of the De Paul Club are tn
have the benefit of new gymnasium In
the near future. A building on Cott.
man street Is being fitted out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Sports Writers Hold
Annual Dinner Tonight

The annual dinner of the Phila-
delphia Sporting Writer'S Assotia-
tion will be held tonight Mt q o'clock
at the Hotel Walton. Leading sport
and athletic figures of the city will
participate. Post entries will be
received az long as any vacancies at
the tables last. Everything points
10 the most successful banquet In
the history Of the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
corIsx c. c. Want. Games

CorIey Catholic club - deslrous Of ar.
ranging games with second. 'hird and fourth
class BASKETBALL toarns, Cnrely has been
playing consistent ball all season, winning a
large majority Of the contests played. AH
tho team Is = travelling ono. the record IL all
tho more formdab BILE Any club wishing to
book CoTley should get iH touch with Frank
Quinn. O05 Jackson street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
4 Crudge Fight, as Said

WAS casually mentioned above the affair last night
~ was Erudse fight. Perhaps this Is because Brton
and Lewis looked in each others faces often that
II makes them wild to look at their picture They
snarlng throughout the fight and did everything but
bite.
1t seems that Lewis copped the championship from
Bton Dayton Ohio. Mt time and profted greatly
thereby. They put their act several times after that
bet in where decisions were given. On March
II, 1912 they in Canton Ohio and Britton knocked
cut Lewis in the ninth round, reganins the title.
Lewis not satisfied with that verdict and last
night the Garden to be knocked out all again
He managed TO stay his feet however but that was
because he able absorb lot Of unishment and did
not allow hs chin wander In the way Of fast one.
1t could easily be that there was for the
battle the very first round The referee had to
both to observe the rules get from there
They held in the cinches and Dick Nugent who was i'm
ported from Buffalo to ofciate had tough time Lewis
was very agile and quite pugnacious In the opening
sion lie hurled right snashes haphaEardiy and
rced with the button several times Britton did not look
very good and appeared to be slow and in for beating
There was considerable talk spilled In the second
Brton arguing about something and accented his re"
marks with left jabs Lewis smiled and that made JACK
all the wilder He mooned to Ted to hit him in the nose
as IL Lewis needed any urging They making faces
other the bell and instead OF going to his own
eorner Britton walked TO Lewis
WORDS rerc passed, and although It 1cds during
W recess md the boy' not being paid TO bat
~ in ppriod Leurs td7k sock At Brihon''
s chin and Jack handed back Consideration and
= nc police arrived simultaneously and the odtt'er'
( ,cparn,cd. THIS mad" the spectators or' up
Y on their chairs For they realized they Tcrc look
p ino upon a real, regular su9te't.
Rubber Protector Starts ROw
THE trouble was by rubber mouthpi""r worn
i BY Lewis He il under his upper lip and Jack
sad II wasn't according HoylP. He asked and then
begged the make Ted tax" out Ut his face and
threatened 60 and baseball mask II he ddn /
The referee asked the commissioner anu - was
This satisfied Britton and the fight was resumed 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Fred IInhltcid aatd aood.by 70 soccer whom
thi. season started. but ocyenteen years At
n. csmc iurtd Fred out TO tho cup match
SaturGay As usual he was roofing strong
for the hnmmockere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Nrrt saturday thirty.two teams WI get
ar't, ,.ar Cup c@ompeti,on. ON yLctrix who won me
Vast Philadelphia division esampioHship
busy In a Hohif,ld Cup game unless this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Jim wo.rcnd,n, who has done moro 70 keen
soccer going at Cardtnston than any one
h,gG So games during tho remainder Of
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

haywood continues to draw large gather.
lnss a. sunday sames, This club would still
March Address Haywood c. C.. 1898 South
mi ~ Ieth Htraet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Dick Epauld nE, Harry Ptarce HArt NJ,
Ghee. Jimmy Mcdhse and Lefty Bnlsn VIII
sport the Wofcndnn.Shors eo9rs u, ~ ~ sun- @
son son R.thi.hen New r9TE Fla Club
Robins Drydock and other hish.e,ahs teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

poynnyn. Of VIctrix. added another 90
b,s tntHi saturday, making nineteen goals
thIs youngsrrr has scored during the last
ann
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
BRITISH AND JAPS TRY
TO FORM u. S. ALLIANCE
Mail Bandit Declares
He Never Shoots
Unarmed Man

Roy Gardner, mail bandit, who
escaped under the fire Of score
of guards from the Federal Pent-
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
HERR|CK QUOTED.
BILLS TO PRESS
SUIT. GIRL SAYS
Acted as If Addressing Congress
Actress, Seeking $4,000
Heart Balm, Asserts.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The love
making of a Congressman, carried
by the raptures of passion to the
apex of ardor, was described today
by Miss Anna Elizabeth Niebel, of
Washington, an eighteen-year-old
"Zeigfeld Follies" girl, who Is suing
Congressman Manuel Herrick of
Oklahoma, claiming he smashed
$4,000 worth of her young heart.
Love Like Broncho Racing.
When the love emotions of the
statesman from the Southwest caused
the blood to race through his veins
as a broncho let loose. on the wild
plains of his native State and pas
sion surged through his heart like
Oklahoma oil gushing from a new
well anti-but let Miss Neibel de
scribe II.
"Whenever he got real fierce I'm
his love making, he'd act just as
II was Congress-" she said. He'd
stand up In front of me and make
long speeches with gestures. He'd
place his hand on his bosom and
roll his eyes mt the ceiling.
didn't understand what h WAS all
about, but I knew II was only his
way Of being loving, and ] Just
loved II.
For hours at time he'd sit
duced In Congress and II was
simply thrilling.
|'fis told me that some day he
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
GROOM IS
ACCUSED
At Al Il AR
HES the Father Of My Child"
Shrieks Girl With Baby
At Wedding.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19.-
There came today from Waterbury.
Conn, q story, delayed in trans
mission for nearly three weeks. of
! fashionable wedding that took q
sudden turn into melodrsma whsn q
JHn7-.sU0GoG2xs -NtaJ ,Do3& u90ft An
the erowded church and woman
screamed . demand that the cere-
mony stop. ,y (.
Old Families Involved.
II was the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Hodson to Edward ]. PAIRING
ton, Yale graduate and former army
lieutenant, that was thus dramatic
ally halted. Bride and bridegroom
come Of two of the wealthiest and
most Influential families OF Connecti-
cut.
Three generations collaborated In
the attempt to stop the weddins-the
baby. a boy about two and a half
years old; his mother, a girl who
formerly lived in Waterbury and now
known in New Haven by her maiden
name, Loretta Rodden. and, finally.
Miss Rodden's mother.
Disturbance Expected.
That the Roddens would make some
sort OF demonstration at the wed
ding had been anticipated by Far
rington. To prevent any such un::
toward event a halfdozen private
detectives had been engaged.
Eluding the vigilance of the watch
ers, Mrs. Rodden smuggled the baby
into the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. in which the ceremony
was to take place. Her daughter
entered alone and secured a strate-
gic position well to the front of the
church.
The officiating priest was about to
pronounce Harrington and Miss Hod-
son man and wife. when Miss Rod
den screamed:
II forbid this marriage! Edward
Harrington is the father of my child.
At the same moment Miss Rodden
pushed the baby above the shoulders
Of the crowd Of more than 1000
which jammed the church.
Escorted From Church.
Miss Rodden was standing directly
behind the section reserved for rela.
tives and friends of the principals.
One Of the guests wheeled and placed
his hand over her mouth. Then
detectives converged on the girl and
her mother, and both were escorted
from the church. They left Water.
bury Immediately.
The priest. ignoring the Interrupt
ton. proceeded with the ceremony.
Miss Hodson also had been prepared
for II, as had members Of both fam
tiles.
Harrington and his bride left for
Canada on their honeymoon the same
day, and It is now reported Mrs. Far
rington is suffering from pneumonia
in Montreal. The family OF neither
will discuss the occurrence.
Harrington is said to have received
letter from Miss Rodden three
months ago in which she threatened
to "avenge herself" at his wedding.
She has never brought civil suit or
criminal action against him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
PRESSURE
EXER I Ed
IN SECRET
MEETINGS
Acceptance Of Naval Reduction
Predicated on Joint Action
In China.
'1y7LEXNL. L.BENs0N.
lntsrnst3ona1 News Service.

Great Britain and Japan are at
tempting to induce Secretary Of
State Hughes to accept the principle
Of q triple alliance in the Far East.
This is the big business of the
secret negotiations now in progress
at the arms conference. Secretary
Hughes is resisting the overtures Of
Balfour and Kato.
Secret Designs Revealed.
A high American Government Of
ficial who explained he could not
at present speak in the open,
vouches for the accuracy OF this
information. He said today:
Lloyd Geore's idea of triple
alliance between the United States,
Great Britain, and Japan for the
stabilization and administration of
China is being fought out behind
the closed doors Of the arms con-
ference. Great Britain and Japan,
at this stage of the proceedings,
are avoiding the appearance of
ing to drive the United States a
the alliance. They are taking the
gentler method of showing what
will happen IL America does not
come in.
The suggestion is made with in
creasing force that, IL the United
States should decline to Join Great
Britain and Japan in administering
China, it would be impossible for
Britain or Japan to accept the
American proposals for limitation Of
naval ornaments.
Propagandists at Work.
Outside the conference chamber
Great Britain and Japan are working
along the same lines. the idea ap-
parently being to create the belief in
American official minds that without
triple alliance there can be no re-
duction OF naval ornaments.
Whenever one talks with the
diplomats of Great Britain and Japan
the substance of their remarks Is
about as follows:
America has refused to accept
any commitments in Europe. II
America also refuses to accept any
commitments in Asia we do not see
anything for us to do but go home
MY understanding is that Sec
retary Hughes is resisting this line of
reasoning and insisting upon follow
ing his own program.
IF Hughes stands by his guns I
think he will win without a question
and British and Japanese delegates
will not go home. IL they were to do
so, the Lloyd George government
would fall"
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

was going to be President Of the
United States. He'd say, We'll,
Kid. same day Ill have the high.
est office in the land He always
called me Kid
Baked At Ranch Life.
"He said that when he married
me and we went to Oklahoma. I'd
have to live on the ranch. We
quarreled over this"
Miss Niebefs action is the sequel
of a novel beauty contest carried on
by the Oklahoma Congressman after
he had introduced a bill In Congress
seeking to prohibit all such con-
tests. He offered himself as the
prize TO the winner.
Miss Niebel today declared he told
her she was Far in the lead" in
his contest and made two proposals
OF marriage In the presence of her
mother.
Its not money l want, but Jus
tce." the girl said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Early Trading In
New York Stocks
: gestures.

Opening quotations on the New
York Stock Exchange this morning
follow:
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

OF 5000 offered for the capture
Of any person who ettesnpt4 to
rob. the Snnils and also the &2,OeO
special reward offered for the cap
ture of Gardner.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

Nucd8O ali htBhsS
reserved.
If we adopt as our guiding prin-
ciple that China is worth while."
if we make up our minds. and 1t
seems to me that the American pub
lie at least is making up it's mind,
that China is to bring itself up to
date and to reorganize itself as a
great Union of States under purely
Chinese control and that it is to
be protected by mutual agreement
among the powers from outside in
terference during the age of re-
organization, then it Is clear that
all dreams of Empire in China or
any fragments of China on the part
of any other power must cease.
Only Sane Policy.
This building up of a united, peace
full China by the conscious self-denyfng
action of the chief powers OF the world
is evidently, under present conditions,
the only sane policy before the pow
ers assembled at Washington, but II IL
unnaDplly quite uidiiletiitdhy oppoSco
tn all traditions Of competitive nation
ality.
and l find a most extraordinary
conflict going on in mems minds here
I'm Washington between the manifest
sanities of the world situation and
those habits OF thought and action In
which we have all be bred.
Competitive nationalism and the
long established competitive tradi-
tions of European diplomacy have
gone far toward wrecking the world,
and they may yet go far toward
wrecking the Washington confer
ence. We have all got these ira
ditions strong in us, every one Of
us. These traditions, these ideas Of
international intercourse as a sort of
game to beat the other fellow, have as
tough a vitality as the appetite OF the
wasp, which will go on eating greedily
after it's abdomen has been cut off.
Want to Devour China.
Indeed, some OF the representatives
OF the powers at Washington seem
still to be clinging to the ambition Of
finally devouring China, or large parts
of CHINA feast which they will not
have the remotest prospect OF digest
ing.
II that sort of thing goes on. a con-
tinuation OF war preparation, q re-
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Hughes Position Fixed
With Regard to Navies,
American Experts Say
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES.
international News Service.

Having made 1t painfully apparent
that the United States will not back
down in any degree from the naval
proportions laid down in the Hughes
program. American officials were
waiting today to see what effect the
plain warning will have on the other
powers. .,....-.
They are frankly hopeful that the
clear statement of Americas position
will have a beneficial effect on the
conference as a whole, and the naval
negotiations in particular. As one
high official put Il: THE American
naval program. which is most liberal
in terms, was being 'pecked' to
pieces"
The statement that America Is not
disposed to sit by and see the pro.
gram "pecked" TO pieces came as a
timely warning against the pickering
and quibblins that has been going on
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
CONTROL
CURB JAPS,
WELLS THINKS
Noted Author Says Teeming
Population Is Cause Of Mill
taristic Spirit.
PEACE OR WAR?
Studies at the Washing
ton Conference
9.-The Future Of Japan
Ry II. G.. WELLS.

Copyright 1921. by the Press Publishing
CO., The New York World and The
Chicago Tribune. All rights
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

tentlary AT McNlel
Island, Washing
ton, where he
was serving a
sentence for Pa
cific coast rob-
berries, was cap
tured 8 l n z ] e.
handed at Phoe-
nix. Ariz., b y
Herman Inderlied,
when he attempt
ed to rob the mail
car at the Santa
Fe Station. Inder-
lied, who was un-
armed. was the
m all clerk in
charge of the car.
Inderlied win re.
ceive the reward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-13
Suffered or Years and at Last
Found Relief.

To All Sufferers:
1t affords me the greatest salts
faction to let the public know what
you did for me in my case. When l
got the Gladstone Colo 1 surely
thought each breath was my last.
The pains in my stomach were
simply fierce when / ate food. in
fact, each meal time was a fright. i
lost so many pounds in weight that
l resembled a skeleton. The appen-
dicitis Pains would be severe at
times and at other times not so bad,
but l always knew that it was pres
ent. The head noises and distressing
catarrh of my nose and throat were
simply maddening. / am unable to
tell fully my sufferings, but, how
ever, ! am now free OF pains and
can eat anything. / have no dis
tressing symptoms of catarrh and
can hear as well as / ever did in my
life. / will always recommend your
treatments. for / personally know
of hundreds hat were cured while
l was being treated by you. 1 will be
glad to answer all inquiries regard
ing my case.
STEVE BOROS.
SIS Court St,
Newark. N. j.