davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Gu, Empioy.. Must Ia, raves.

An order WAS issued in CITY Hall
yesterday that all city employees of
the various departments must observe
the ordinance requiring all persons
attached to the city government 10
pay their taxes and display their re-
ccipts when they call upon the pay
master for their salary checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
..oh>crynrion" Leaves ca, ,r,,

TN" steamboat conservation" ,iu
tH'l from III" cit! wharf this morn
inS ~ ) o'clock, Z" make its initial
n'h l" Norioih. The boat-wnl carry
iE"l ana passengers and will be
~, m"''er 'He command oil +. Y. Archer.
tn boat arrived here SATURDAY frn',,
Baltimore and viii make regular
trips down the river ana return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
Drug compuu, Declare. Di,t,rud

Il was announced yesterday that
a, a meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the American Mutual Drug com =
pany Il s.miannual dividend OF per
cent on the preferred stock ANA :.
per cent on the second preferred was
declared pr : T. Stccrc is president
OF the COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
.CH|MBORAzO CITIZENS
HEAR CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Adams, Foikcs, Wise. Finnigan and
Boschcn Address East End
SOvcrcignS.
FoLkEs STATES his POSITION
Takes Issue With Adams ON Tclc-
phone CaSc-l1luc Laws Touched
: on by Finnigan and BOschcn.
Wise to Continue To Enforce LAW.


e"P'' LYING IN the vicinity OF
1870 go "IN' 90 the number Of
""hHrcu' had an opportunity
"''' MAJ scNcFaI OF the Candi-
49,, '"r inc various Offices. subject
Wv 'N"E uSt primary had TO say
Wy "'S''NtS ias' night. Each
pv'Nc' was !'h'''cd :" ten minutes.
"'St OF 'heih managed to pack
Hu''e - low issues INTO the space OF
''u,' "I'""'"'
hcrNl.E - NdamS candidate for
'e-r'er'"h 70 inc state Corporation
Ntmm'sSl"n gave an account of his
S'SNhr"Sh'h mentioning Specific in
9t"''SeS III "hl'h II" hhh h'cn called
"p0" 1" '"h' Siu'S III matters OF vital
'"hseqn'nee 10 IN" state, and con-
r'"he" ny e"Nin& mat he would 10 tn.
same 'h'hS over again II called upon
20 a'' IN ''Ne ciTcuns tan'Ss
t"'A"> Attacks '">iti"n.
t' g fo'h'S' VINO rs opposing Mr.
Ndams' made mild attack on the
!'''er "'hcl"I '~ahnN'' cithS me
cooperation 'oinhlsSlon stand on
'e'cphoh' rates ae one ne believed
"Po" % 'nSu' T. """ assured '"t No,
''rS 'h"' u ne SO tlsS,ed ne WouIn
PERFORM ms duties 'e"''eSS!!
Mc'' a. inhlsah' candidate LOT
"n''""hW'"l'h .>''"rh'!' again AZ
lacked mo SUNDAY p'ue laws ana
stated thHt' u elected II wonId be
PpSS'''c ''' nv P'"P'' va it''""ioH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
CELEBRATE GOLDENJURHEE
or REV FATHER MKEEFREY
tokens OF Friendship and Esteem Pour in From Many
oectlons OF Country = Bishop O'Connell Lauds
Pastor of st. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Nestled IN the bottom of a basket
covered with fragrant roses and lilies
" "'E OF gold coin. the gift OF TN,
priests OF the Diocese of Richmond
was presented to Rev. Father Hugh
Johh Mckeetrey. pastor of St pat
rick's Catholic Church. who yestcr
LAY celebrated the nftieth anniv.r-
Sary and golden jubilee of his ser
Nic's aa priest The presentation
was made by Rev. Father VI. Tcarncv.
ot Holy Cross Church. Lynchburg. at
a dinner given in the auditorium OF
Murphy's Hotel at O'Clock.
Tokens of Friendship came from
many sections OF the country to
Father Mckccfrey. among which was
an alb. made of Irish lace by the
sisters OF Monte Maria Convent. the
value OF the gift being $500 Gold
coins were also presented. the judi
tartan by employees of the Church Hill
Sank and by oscar l. Parrish. prcsi-
dent Of that institution.
Father McI>ccfrcy C"n,nIrscinp.
because Father y itcefrcy was
hardly convalosc"nt from severe
illness. the services at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning in st. Patrick's
church were changed to low mass.
celebrated 10y Father Mcliecfrcy. as
sisted by his brother. Rev. Father
William \. Mckeetrcy. OF Martins
burg. w. Va. and Rev. Father -. T.
Coleman, of st. Ninccnrs Church.
Ncwpor, News
bishop o'connell preached the ser
mon and paid high tribute To Father
Mckectrcy. saying: Wherever Faith
"r Mckecfrcy laborcd during his nifty
years "a priest he always left a
monument TO bear testimony TO his
zeal ana activity" one OF these mon
umcnis. bishop O'Conncli said. is the
girls academy which now stands at
Twenty sixth ana Grace Streets.
The church WAS appropriately dec
Grated FOR the occasion. and must
cal program was rendered by a choir
made w OF SoloiStS from all Catholic
churches in Richmond. The choir was
directed by L. lie" Mcaghcr and Mrs
Thomas T.. Ryan. organist. and in
Guided Columbus \ Cancpa, Walter
7. Mahoney, William Casper Deadly.
X. Leo Mcaehcr. Charles T.. O'Don-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
ltmrsrr Nninrh u. Tru.1,.

'H"s" scott yesterday issued an or
n'' appointing William Rucscr as
Church, 10 TIL the vacancy ocrasioncd
~ the death O; T. e. Eb.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-29
A Sale of
Baronet Silk Skirts
$9.95

Sport model with pockets, belt
and finished with small pearl
buttons,
in White, Navy Blue, Light
Blue and Rose
This was high-priced skirt,
reduced.
Floor Two, West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

BASEBALL MORE THAN
A MERE PROFESSION
When National Pastime Loses Sport Element for pl.
His Usefulness Soon Ends-Caddies Are Opposed
to FIoater Ball, Says Grant Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE

/ BASEBALL is still something more
- than n profession or a commercial
enterprise. When il is no longer
sport for the player, the players days
are soon completed.
Take Dave Robertson. He would
have been one of the greatest of all
stars. But he was never very keen
about the game as an extended sport.
The result is that he has never come
within 90 per cent of being the ball
player he might have been II he had
known the love of the game which be-
longed to Larry Doyle or Johnny Evers.
A sport that ceases to be sport is
soon bum profession.
MISS LEITCH. we understand, is
A'1 about twenty yards Longer, off the
tee than Miss Stirling is. The only
two yard advantage on the green. 1t
has been done.
The Leagues
For US the League of Nations dies
As Aprirs lips coress the eyes
OF other Leagues, mhich from their
A ,ooke. and from their couohes creep.
again the little leather sphere
BECOMES our ruler, for and near.
But not alone the spheroid's face.
But reaches of unmedsured space,
That lie above II feel her s,cdy
As ptn0ed Orbs are put in play.
The League IS dead. From mile to
And league to league the LsnOues be-
guile
Is from this old cords tangled skei,t,
And Hfe'S tCorth living once again.
HENRY BARROWS.
MANY British golfers are in favor Of
4Nl the floater ball, but we understand
that the Caddies' Union is strictly
against IL. If the ball sinks out of
sight in some pond there is very little
to be done about it. But IL 1t floats it
is always the luckless caddie who is
sent to the rescue. Early in the spring
we saw certain party make caddie
wade out into ice water to retrieve a
battered old fioater that wasn't worth
a cigarette. The caddies' vote against
the foater will be 1902 per cent In the
negative.
As WE understand it. Stranger"
"A Lewis is willing to bar the deadlock
where he doesn need il. But can you
see the Stranger refusing to use
the Bean Squeeze just as he is on the
verge of losing his crown? Neither can
we.
THE speed of a sprinter on the bases
L is big factor in baseball-provided
the aforesaid sprinter can get on the
bases
OR, AS Chief Bender once remarked
" to Fred Snodgrass in the course of
world series game with the Giants
when I'm pitching. Ff53diN you'd be
great base runner but, unfortunately,
you cant steal first"
"MISS STIRLING, in spite Of
A'1 blistered hand. went around In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
HORSEMEN FORM
NEW RACING BODY
Organization Seeks to Stand
ardize Race Meets in This
Section
SCHEDULE SIX FALL EVENTS

More than score Of amateur horse .
, men especially Interested in point to
/ point racing. met last night al the Ritz O..
carlton Hotel and formed the Penn
hunt and Racing Association Tho
enthusiastic owners and breeders were
Drought together as guests of Ralph
Beaver Strassbnrgh Of the Normandy
Farms. Gwynedd Valley. at dinner
Mr. Strassbnrgh proved an ideal host
oelng so closely identified with fiat and
steeplechase racing
All the hunt clubs in Delaware. Ches
fer and Montgomery Counties were rep
resented. J. G. Leiper. Rose Tree Hunt
vas chosen temporary chairman. and
harLes E. MathPr. Brandywine Hunt.
representative of the National Hunt
| aud StPepechasp Association. was
chosen 10 select an organization com .
Inlttee or seven members TO formulate
! rules and start the association on n
solid footing
The purpose Of the organization is TO
standurdize hunt club meets in this
section OF the country, TO make the
courses and jumps uniform. to eaconr.
age events for two. year -olds and the
breeding Of the cross country horse
generally
Encouraging sentiments were OK.
pressed by Samuel d. Riddle. owner Of
Man o'War; Charles F. Mather. W.
plunkett Stewart. Wallace Armstrong
Roy Jackson. William NJ. Kerr z. NJ
Cheston, the great amateur cross
country rider Edward f.. Marshall
Huntington Valley Farm: George
Brooke, Lem Riddle. STANLEY w
Stokes. of polo fame Stanley Reeve
Walter Stokes
Tentative dates for Hunt Club meets
we're announced as follows October | g.
Bryn Mawr; October s. Whitemarsh
Valley October Is. Huntingdon Valley
November II. Pickering Valley Novem.
Der "a, Radnor Hunt.
1t divulged nt the meeting that there
will be a pOint-to- point race for the
championship Of America at the Radnor
Thanksgiving Day event Each owner
may nominate two starters az fee of
800 each and an additional fee Of
$3.50 TO start II is expected that ten
horses wiz start. which will make the
purse worth S2JOO to the winner
The event will be open to all cross
country horses that have won hunt
club cup. in other words it will be a
race of champions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
STANDING or THE CLUBS
PLAN BIG SOCCER TILT
Robins and Bethlehem May Meet for
U. S. Title Here

Robins and Bethlehem May Meet for
Y. S. Title Here
The soccer teams of Robins Dry
docks of Brooklyn. y. y, and Bethle-
hem. OF Bethlehem, Pa. may play q
deciding game Of soccer here for the
championship Of the United States.
The match Will De played early in
May. providing Rooins can be induced
to do so. Failing that, the game will
be played at Todd Field. Brooklyn
y. Y. some sunday in the same month,
Since Robins captured the United
States football challenge cup. en-
blematic Of rhe champion soccer tear
of America by easily defeating Scullins,
of ST. Louis there has been a divided
opinion as TO whether Robins is really
the best team in the country, owing to
the fact THAT Bethlehem defeated this
same Robins team twice in the National
League series
II is on account Of those two de
fests thar Robins is anxious TO tackle
the upstaterS. whom they eliminated
on Il soggy ground al Bethlehem earlier
in the season 10 the A, F. A. tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
FORMER CHAMP MAY.
REFEREE BIG BOUT.
Corbett and jeff Among Six
Men Eligible to officiate in
Oempsey-Carpentier Go
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

One Of two former heavyweight
champions may be selected to act in
the capacity of referee for the twelve
round no decision Jack Dempsey.
Georges Carpenter battle to be held in
Jersey City July ,. They are James J.
.Ieffries and James J Corbett. Other
men eligible for the job. according TO
an agreement of all parties concerned,
are James F. Dougherty. Of Leiper-
Vile Bill Brown, of New York Rob
ert Edgren, of New York, and Otto
Floto. of Kansas City.
As there will be no decision rendered
there will be no necessity of judges and
the referee will have nothing of I'M
portance TO do other than be able to
count the necessary ten, in the event
OF n knockdown or knockout. In other
words, the only way Carpenter can
win the world heavyweight crown Is TO
score victory before the finish OF the
scheduled dozen sessions.
When the original contract was
drawn up no definite place. for the
Carpenter Dempsey. bout had been de
cided upon. but the boxers agreed TO
abide by certain rules drawn up tor
their especial guidance. to wr
Each Of the boxers shall protec, MN.
self at all times and break clean ~
the order OF the referee
In case Of knock down IN" ooXer
scoring the knock down shall retft
three PAGES while the count is being
registered. ~ .,ou
wear shall be in conformity with The
avs of tho state or country where the
said boxing match shall take place N
case the boxing laws Of the state or
place shall not provide for the type oi
hand hNndases which are % worn oy GSS ;S,s
character the boxers may wear sncn
bandaGes ~ shall be mutually agreed
upon between the contestants or their
contestants or their managers cannot
agree upon :he bsndages, the referee
shall have the rnal decison.
II IN Understood that the boxing gioNes
and hAndsges 10 he used shall he sui
nlttrd to the contestants or their man
ayers one hour before the time OF n"
Tho bandages which the boxers shoH
use shall be HANDED 10 each boxer nl
plcss Of which the said boxing match
shall take place; and the adlustmen' o.
shall be in the presence OF and subject 20
the inspection Of represen'auN" ot 'h9
opposing boxer
by the boxers shall be IN contormiS
with the laws Of the State or country
4 where the said boxing match shall take
arse a. To the weight or c9nditon
the S0yes r 6oasS nv ma ha 'Me ssd
ants, or by their respective representa-
tiVes, and IN case they cannot agre",
| referee whose decision shall BE- binding
upon al OF the parties
less than eighteen feet square nor more
than twenty-four feet square.
The above agreement appears 10 b.
fair 10 both contestants. other than the
fact that Dempsey il protected by the
no decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
College Baseball
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS
Columbia o. FUrdham, L.
Princeton, Il stevens, l.
Lehigh. 2; Holy Cross,
Lafayette, A. Boston COllege =.
Harvard, 81 Colby, 2.
Yale. III Brown. 8.
BOwdoin, O. Amherst, 2
Army. o. SyrnGuse 3.
Maine. g. Boston Univ. UI inningsJ
Navy. q Georgia Tech 2 Ul In. darkness
GAMES TODAY
Penn ~ West virginia. Franklin Field
Yale " Trinity. New Haven, Conn
Wesleyan VS. BowdOin, Mlddlctown. Conn.
Virginia w. Oglethorps, Charlottesville, Va
Rutgers Vs. Syracuse, New Brunswick, v. !
Lafayette vs. Tufts. Medf0rd. Mass.
George Washington vs.. YiilaDova, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
WASHINGTON WALLOPS
YANKS FOUR STRAIGHT
AND LEADS THE LEAGUE
Crifmen Put Orer First Big Surprise OF Season in
Defeating Fence. Busters From Gotham Brooklyn
Stmtles National League ith ictories Oter Giants
r., ROBERT ". MAXWELL


nothing of positive
column of
America
Washington club actually leading
Va
comfortably
Will the above Boston All OF
that mat
Of
-Four
the
performing with against Washington Sg
Pcknpaugh been handcuhed
essrr "outer
al thc defense ne
and hard could They
Boston and of experts and
Washington
willard conucd with Dempsey
than expected Down
would tn" pnnant If his
u II
hitting Yankees they good
lndau bali club IN
the
Of discovered Keep
an distance
rhc is
puto he "
Now the
by Washington ana will try 10
bsndou more
Brookyn's pitching what Dodgers
did toe shame
YESTERDAY thep sockcd
BookV" but rdtch N"
fronr r0ir On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

". - buffers appeal to the Golf Ru,,..
Standardize the blister - 'u'ers
Shakespeare on Babe Ru,,
"Fie-there is no such man :.
impossible le'--"Othello." 1t
The world hath noted. and u.
name is great in mouths of wisest Sour SOu
sure re'-Othello. e'' rem
A hit, very palpable bit"--"H.n
Two stars keep not their mot;o, !.
one sphere - Henry ~" IN
he is very valiant trencher man.
Much Ado About Nothing" "'an
Let me have men about me tba, A.,
fat"-"Julius Caesar" ''"' afe
The weakest goes to the wour
Romeo and Juliet" wa"
t0pyrt0ht. 1921. An yiob,s ,,,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Found-Onp Dark Horse in RELAYS

- '"" -hr, 'I"m hem readable form and hands
"ar Old P The
Brond % % our we'll known "b"s claims Muhl"nberg his
mater VI Eranl
D.
If' ehigh MuhnDrrg
lkn Penn
NuhIenbeg
h@ Middle
frs Ns Berry dCiraytr
VIII Hmelgh
n
hetter Rrnar2
he 10 10 m
opponent Billy l"uur kedIRnds II he meters
"KLJNE - mpno"1cqs captain and m ~
IA 1o'd 4 tr0mh iVcntouu
7 "''r,r"H "d h. do"n ark horses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
PARIS AFTER 0LYMPICs
viii Loosen Purse Strings to 81.
cure 1924 Games

Paris. April 2s.--In furtherancp of
the movement TO secure the award of
the Olympic games of 1924 for this civ
the Paris Municipal Countil YESTERDAY
gave audience to the French Olympic
committee.
President la Corbeiller. Of the covu.
Gil, assured the Olympic committee ct
all the moral and financial support pos.
sible and announced that the city will
give a free grant Of the site for The
erection of a proper stadium. plans for
which have already been completed and
submitted.
Several sites for such stadium are
under consideration, and il is reported
that the one most favored is located in
the Bois de Boulogne, between III,
Longchamps racetrack and Maillot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
srtdespura to Play HuIdaIe

The RrldesbLrg UEsEba Irai0 VI. open
he home eason a. Richmond and OrthodQx
streets tomorrow afternoon ~ o clock with
Hlldals Manager Caskrv Will use either
Tommy NoiZ or Charlie Clock N the box
with Charlie warwick the noted Penn star.
behind the plate on SATURDAY BrIdesburs
nlayp Bavharach Giants and ParkesburE
Iron will be the SUNDAY attraction. Manager
Caskey eft hts morning with his team to
oIay the CressonA Tigers on the latter's
grounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
TEX RICHARD SUED

Frank c. Armstrong, MinIna Ma,
Seeks Accounting Of Profit.
New York, April 2S.-Tex Rick.,a
promoter Of the Dempsey -Carnendii;oo.
bout. was sued in the Supreme COM,
yesterday by Frank G. Armstrong 4,
mining man. for an accounting oi ,T
profts from the letting of Madisor
square Garden, In the lease of which
the plaintiff says he was a partner.
restraining Richard from disposirv Wv" ".
any of the assets of the copartnersh;,
and for the appointment Of roco;rspp
for the purpose of conserving and n,o'
tecting these assets.
1t is alleged by Armstrong that R;ck.
ard has removed some of these oss.,,
from the jurisdiction Of the local conrt,
to another state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONWAY AND MILLER TO
ATTEND GRID MEETING
Leave Today for Pro Football Gath
erlng at Akron

Leo :. Conway, who promoted the
professional football games played by
the Union a. A. and other teams at
the PhiIlies' Park last year, left this
morning for Akron, o.. where the
Professional Football Association OF
America Will convene, starting Friday
The meetings will be held at the Port &.
age Hotel. Heinie Miller. former Penn
All. American end, accompanied Con
way.
Whether Philadelphia will be repre-
scntcd this fall by IA professional team
could not be learned from either of the
local representatives.. The games that
were played here Iasr year drew i'm =
mcnse throngs, and pro" ball found
host of supporters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
AUDUBON TO OPEN SEASON
Opposes East Side, Of Camden, in
Saturdays Game

The baseball season in Audubon vii,
open Saturday when the home team
clashes with East Side \ A. Of Cam
den The fans will remember last year s
battle. and, with Smoke Olsen op o
posing Knoettner, the same hing can
be expected in this game.
The grounds and stands have under
gone extensive improvements, and u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

brass band has been engaged and will
render musical program,
This feature will start promptly AZ
3 p m. and will continue thirty min
utes At 3 80 .. IN. the first ball will
De thrown, opening wnat promises 10 be
Audubons most prosperous baseball
sehsOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL League
Boston, 5; Philliea, 2
Brooklyn, 81 Now York,
Pittsburgh, !; 81. Louis:
Cincinnati. o. Chicago. |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. g; New York. 8
Detroit. 81 Cleveland.
Athletics-Boston; rain
Chicago-St. Louis rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, .; Baltimore 0
Reading, 81 Syrncuse.
Toronto. o; Jersey City,
Rochester, 4; Newark.
TODAY'S GAMES
Toronto at Jersey City
Buffalo at baltimore
Rochester NJ Newark
Syracuse at Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
ortesa H,t. Malone Low and Loses

New Orleans, April 2s JOCK Malone, OF
81 Paul was awarded tha decision over Bat
ling OrteEa Of san Francisco IN the twelfth
round OF y scheduled hfteen-round hEht here.
While Malone was apparently knocked out;
the boxing commission ruled tha' OrtegH had
struck low, and gave Malone thc decision.
Ma.one weighed l60 pounds ana Or:ego l54.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Tigers Send Huber to Roch

Detroit, April IS Bill Huber. Detroit
lulity innelder has been released TO Roch
ester club. Of :he InternE tional League. His
release leaves Joe Sargent and Sammy Hale
for utility roles with the Tigers, and cuts
the inncld roster 10 six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
4nd \om PhiI> ire in Seuenth Place

D0ST0N no Fhus
ID by Of II,
n" playground Four
IN ,nnr frame &C. = @
Mr. Uonovar scored first ddn
~ q
en, ~
Re le They say nard
t!me The the
him h. oH o Sep keep
up good
While
The -oft
H. n excellent
ne
n h on three single
al >ho -
be
is oil and
II ike Barbare
rhp
Braves will The brought Bar
10 be q
dsnty l. MUST ,."n
RaP Miller for h Phiis
nercn1t nor '"a! He volunteer After
He
However
Tnh '"' !
THt Ph'' ana 8"''o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Boxer Killed In Smash.Up

Scranton, April 2s.---Georse smith
prominent local pusilist. and Arthur WaIsh
OF brooklyn. N r. were killed here ws
terdsy when their automobile was struck
by a Delaware and Hudson locomotive al 4
grade crossing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Dodgers Pitchers \om 4re in Great Shape

voROOKI New Orleans proved
ess
The persistent when the CLUB
the 6rst sre, and
happened
staff "rhe "HSne pefr
Shprrod
Mitchell EFF all no"hs One
losing any siren IN
will be
bsv. sruF surprised
bu hey there
in
the payp lh u
The shavea q good
of in
Of
whio his club is long its o emulate Athletics
Without Groh and Rousn
Yesterday he Cubs beaten 10 l. Rub"
Mar nrd ii
job from Eddie will strengthen the club and
vii NOT b, ongh" a
j a
Whon rhelb called o
to
DiTYNRi RGR phCI0
I hmq II, tronq and should
In Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ~ philadelphia
New York at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at st. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at BoSton
ST Louis at ChiCaEo
Washington az New York
Detroit at Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Iohnny Mooney promote Open-AT
un'ITs al Fenwav Park Boston. this summer
His initial program is scheduled for Monday
nIaht Including fve ten-round bouts Danny
Kramer and Joe Tiplits meets Joe q Donnel!
and frankie Briu. respectively IN Two Of
lhe ma tches