davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
The Family Car,
What is your ambition? 2"

What is your ambitionT
ITO be rich enough to own an auto
mobile Of my own
But you already own a carp
Il know that, but you don't know
now tired I've grown Of having to
argue With the wife and the daugh-
ter and the son every time / want TO
Use It,"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
c m0KH Bo0k By Nu. Metrtle

Words Of frank cheer. glances of
friendly eyes,
Love'S smallest coin, which yet to some
may give
The morsel that may keep alive a starv-
ing heart.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

book reciting the praises of Buddha.
This is probably the finest assemhIage
of Thibetan religious objects ever
brought together.
Ii represents part Of the collecting
done by Alexander Scott. British
artist whose interest IN Indian and
Thibetnn archaeology dates back forty
years. For twenty-six years he made
his home In Darjeeling. India, on the
highway Of Thibet. Before Sir Francis
Younghusband's expedition into Thibet.
MIR. Scott had coaxed and won his way
into the land of mystery. Gifted as an
artist and sympathetic as a scholar.
his interest In Thibetan Buddhism. or
Lamaism, was twofold. and resulted In
personal friendships with the Lamas.
OF priests.
Que of them, Dousand Up. was thor
oughiy grounded in Thibetan religious
customs and traditions. He freely i'm
parted to Mr. Scott detailed informa-
ton and explanations of the many oh
5ects secured by him. This Lama took
the highly enlightened attitude of be-
Ing glad to explain his religion to tho
foreigners. In order. as he said. thar
they might see and understand IFS bean.
ties and philosophical Significance. As
Dousand Up had fine mind and a ra-
markable command of English, ex.
pressing himself after the manner of -
cultivated Englishman. his assistance
has been invaluable to Mr.. Scott.
SO completely was Mr.. Scott accent
ed by one Of his Thibetan Lama
friends that on one occasion. when he
remarked that an altar, which was
greatly overcrOwded. could he made
much more beautiful. he was actually
invited to rearrange II according TO his
own Ideas. And when he had per.
FORMED his task to his own satisfaction
NOT only did the Lamas delight in the
changes he had wrought. hut they made
him gifts In token of their apprecia.
ton.
Ar. scott was commissioned by the
university Museum of Philadelpbia RI
correct antiquities. especially SCULPTURE
OF the lndo-B actrian and Gupta eras |
he obtained splendid series of |
oronzes and other material for thar
institution. which Is to be used nc a
oasis for the building up of n collec. |
tion illustrating the culture of Tbibe,
and India.
Inc central figure is that of Padma
steacher Sambhava. sthe Lotus.
oorn.-the great "guru' or saint who
ooo years ago entered Thhet. at the
invitation of the Thbetan king. and
Oecame ue first teacher of Buddhism
10 Thibet. Sambhava was a Hindu
nom Udyana and on his teachings were
gra1ted the essentials of the silva wor-
ship OF the Hiudus. II is to his infiu-
ence that the strongly Hindu charac-
Ter OF the rites and mythology of. pre-
sent-day Buddhism in Thibet Is to be
traced.
ine other typical character of Lama
I'm Is Its admixture of demonology. "A
.eic OF Thibetan aboriginal "shaman.
nm the religion of ghosts and Ioca, |
semons From the primitive shaman.
t'c element arises the use Of carved
human benes In the making Of religions
leeaiia and other objects. The bones
w the relics of very holy Lamas
'one dead, who are supposed to be
honored In the practice. l.
IN all oriental religions. symbolism
Ssuo,ninates and the shrine of Pa,lma
''>-"phasa, at the American Museum.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

Iattooing an Ancient Adornrnent
Pairing from ancient times Is that
ravorite form of proclaiming ones love
Tor the briny deep-the tattoo-and in
It's early days this form of adornmenr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

seems to he credible accounts Of
whales reaching a length of
from eightyfive to ninety-five feet.
hut he authority did NOT see any Of
that size. Whales appear to grow with
great rapidity. the length Of "yearlings"
being estimated at. from, thirty to
tlirty-five feet. .;g1f' z
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Kansas Lesson In History.

This era has no corner on clever
men. Eunenes. an ancient Greek,
borrowed money from his enemies,
to keep them from killing hin.-Atchi.
son Globe. s ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Sour Cream Cake FiIIino.

Cook together one cupful each of
sour cream and brown sugar; when.
thick STIR in one cupful of hickory nut
meats. Add flavoring and spread on
the cake while still warm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
FOR SUMMER COLDS

Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where You
live, write to e. w. vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
Rice Ice Cream.

Rice Ice Cream.
Boil two and one-half tablespoonfuls
of rice in a pint of milk with three
fourths Of cupful of sugar, pinch
Of salt and when done rub through a
sieve; when cold add cne-half cupful
OF finely chopped almonds. one-fourth
of a cupful of powdered sugar, one
pint of whipped cream and two stiffly
beaten egg whites. Freeze and serve
In sherbet glasses garnished with cher
ries. vert
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
GOOD FOODS.

A DESSERT which is different but
n which is both attractive and
nutritious Ms:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08
1LZ1Rxv eNR1E M01 nzRET
BY J. n. DAVIES.

scum or natural ftlStOtyD
HERE has just been
placed on temporary ex-.
hibit In the American
Museum of Natural His
tory, New York city. a
remarkable Buddhist
shrine from Thibet.. with
Thibetan carpet, prayer
mat, temple guardians.
altar vessels. images,
sacred banners and holy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-10-08

tCopyright.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

the Hartford Club. Scheer looks like
= great ball player and seems to have
Improved during the winter sessen.
However, all ball players have 4 habit
Of doing that. It's q cinch to be a
star when you can't prove It.
Just the same. they say that
Scheer 10 the goods and Cornelius
stepped into q lot Of good luck when
he nabbed him. The skinny boss Of
,be As heard shout Henry last spring
when he started his professional
career with Heinie Zimmerman's
sronI Giants.
There's a likely looking kid
playing with Zim's team Connie
vas told. Better take a look at
aim.
Before Mack could get an eyeful
the late Arthur Irwin saw the boy in
action and signed him to play with
Hartford. Connie, however, remen-
bered the name and every time he
sent q scout up in New England he
was asked 70 report on Scheer. Three
differeAt men saw him play and their
reports were so favorable that
Connie went up to see for himself.
Il was impressed with Scheer
because he seemed to know what he
was doing and, in addition, was
coaching the other infe!ders. He ran
the ball game and acted like a veteran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
AMATEURS VOTED.
INTO LOCAL P. c. A.
Simonpures Can Become Hon
orary Members Without Vote.
Meeting Largely Attended
GUMBES AIDS PROCEDURE
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

THE activities Of the newly formed
l. Philadelphia Professional Golfers
Association right now might be com
pared to a sharpShooter eHrnsStly In
pursuit Of a flock OF ducks with q re-
volvcr.
II the ducks represent ideas floating
in the air, It is readily seen that the
pros can only bring down one at
time.
That's what they're doing. RI.
chaos that reigned when the orsanisa-
tion was first started is rapidly set.
Ting down into the semslance Of
something
One more enthusiastic meeting was
he'd yesterday in the Holmac Golf
Company rooms near Twelfth and Mar
ket streets, and couple OF more
ducks" we're brought to earth.
One OF the most important discussions
was over the admission of amateurs to
membership in the organization. Argu-
mcnts were banded to and fro and pro
and con. The final ruling adopted was
that amateur members would be ad-
mitted to the local r. g. A. as honorary
numbers, without vote and without
ability to servo on committees except
in an honorary capacity. SO that's chat.
Modern Cicero
Frank Gumbes, an amateur of the
Bsla Colt Club, attended the meeting
BY request, and consented to make a
speech on parliamentary law.
His presence was powerful agency
in bringing the new body to earth.
tie story. Each time he socked both
6sts on the table in front OF him, all
present Jumped and bllnked and another
point went home.
1t was great Grafton. and Mr..
Gumbes not only cleared the air Of
cloudy ideas on procedure but, with q
broad sweep OF his hands, literally
creased the wheels Of progress.
He was made an honorary member
forthwith, as a representative Of the
bar, meaning the law. J. Wood Plat
had already been elected to this class,
representing the amateurs, and your
correspondent was elected from the
ranks OF the public prints.
All In Favor
George SAyers, Bill Byrne and others
spoke in favor Of the amateurs, and the
voters backed them up.
Frank GumbeB was made honorary
chairman OF the Committee on BY Laws
and Constitution, and everything prom
ises to be ship shape at the next meet
ing.
The tournament question was opened
by Frank Coltart. Bill Byrne and
Woody Plat. II was decided to pre-.
srnt tho projects in definite form at
the next meeting.
The seating capacity nt Holmac' =
was inadequate to house oil those prcs-
IA - =
meetings so far. The boys are getting
thoroughly enthused and are out 10 put
ever an organization which will be q
real credit to Philadelphia golfdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
DUNDEE IS VICTOR;
HURTS RIGHT HAND
New Yorker Boxes Last Three
Rounds With One Mitt
Against hanlon
BOUT FAILS TO PLEASE

A FTER outboxing Jimmy Hanlon for
n Eve rounds with two hands. Johnny
Dundee went along and did the same
thing just as easily in the last three
rounds with one mitt In the wind-up
at the Olympia last night. Although
Dundee gave q nice exhibition Of hit
without. getting hit, It failed to please,
and hundreds Of fans left the South
Broad street arena before the finish OF
the scheduled eight rounds.
Dundee hurt his right hand in the
early part Of the sixth frame. and from
then until the final sound of the gong
he boxed with his left, while the in.
jured member danyled at his side most
Of the time. Only on one or two occa-
sions did Dundee use his right In the
last three rounds for blocking purposes.
and just as often did he make weak
effort to punch with it.
In q way, Dundee gave brilliant and
clever exhibition of left handed boxing
while on the other glove, 1t wasn't
even necessary for the New Yorker to
use two hands on the rugged, Denver
itc. That's about how much Hanlon
was outrlasscd by Dundee.
Rlnssiders began yelping that it was
zone OF those things" shortly after the
bell Changed starting the fuss. Between
the first and second round, during the
second. between the second and third
and during part Of the third the "regu-
lars" in the southeast boxes near the
ring chanted rhythmically with the
movements of the boxers, waltz Me
Around Again, Willie E" And
they seemed to enjoy it--meaning their
singing-not the boxing.
When the third round was over the
"song birds" took It on the wing and
made for the air, shortly followed by
others from different parts Of the su
dience. Even some Of the fight hungry
boys up In the peanut" departed dis :
gustedly before the finish.
Hanlon weighed In at 1873 and
Dundee was 5H pounds lighter.
The return match between George
Werner, Of Boston, and Jimmy Glib
bons, OF Grays Ferry, resulted in q
regular slusfest, with the former win
ner. even though he was staggered by
right hand punches on two different oc {.
casions. Werner vas entitled to the
honors BY virtue Of body punches which
made the Gray's Ferryite hold
Jimmy Kirk, a stablemate of Dundee
outboxed Willie Ferguson; Pedro
Campo. a Filipino, showed fairly
clever form in winning from joey Mil
Ter, and Billy Pimpus was victor over
Ray Belmont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
DRoNEY IS IN SHAPE
FOR LEONARD TONIGHT
Lancaster Battler Meets Champion
ar the ice PaIsce

Lancaster BattIer Meets Champion
at the Ice Palace
Tim Droney, the Lancaster light.
weight who meets Benny Leonard, the
worlds lightweight champion, In the
feature eight round bout ut the Ice
Palace A. c. tonight. is In good shape.
He completed his work for the cham
pion in Msnayunk. Fifty per cent
of the profits of this show will 60 to
the Philadelphia County branch Of
the American Legion and will 70 to
the Christmas fund for the disabled
soldiers.
Leonard is in more demand now than
any other ring artist. Every pro-
moter In the country is after his serv-
ices and it was only through the
medium Of the American Legion thai
Philadeiphians will be enabled TO see
him perform this evening.
In the eight. round semi final Gus
Franchetti will oppose Tony Caponi,
Of New York. Vcnnie Lopez, Of Camp
Dix, and Tommy I-oushran, of this
city, clash In the second eight -rounder
The opening eight -rounder will be be-
tween a brace Of heavyweights-Jack
Clancy, of Pottswille, and Joe Allison,
of Wilmington.
A series of 125 pound amateur con-
tests, under A. A. L. sanction, will
start at 1880 and run until time for
the professional bouts to start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Boots and Saddle

Marvin May will make his first m.
pearance in his winter form at Nev
Orleans today among field Of fast
sprinters, including Colonel Taylor md
Irish Dream. Marvin May likes Tho
heavy track and II in condition appears
the best.
Horses well placed in other races ar,
First race--Echoland, Pretender. d..
morris. Second-IIelen Atkin. Taran.
clls, Malvolio. Third - Simplicitv
Bartered. Birdie G. Fourth-Lsjy
Luxury, Pickwick, Ace of Aces. Sixth
Our Birthday, Amaze, Tantalus.
Seventh-Old Faithful. Copyright, Cory.
don.
Az Havana--Lustre, San Stefano,
Sun Girl. Second--Lady Betty, Pokey
b.. Booher- Ma Brecner. Third--Th,
Englishman, Lyric. indian. Fourth
Koran, Ed Garrison, Billy Boots.
Fifth-Pittsburgh. Butler, Loyalist,
Sixth-Miss Hilarity, Ravensia, Foster,
Embry.
their race for the year and entered upon y
another k,on week on even ,Y, tegws but Lang WoT
coHdltons when make sid!ns diSyylst iiSy triss ssr
has been unfortunate in the selection y,
mounts by his manager. The best showfn9
of the week was made by the apprentics
Gantner.
Despite tho fact that there is 4 not,h,.
scarcity OF hiEh-clsss riding talent at Jstfsr,
son Park, there will be no such lack at IN.
Fair Grounds when the Crescent ci,yss
major meeting opens on January 2. Clsrencs
Turner. contract rider for j. K. l. RoSs;
Charlie Miller. the e. A. Stone6am jo,f.SH
are among the best of tho pixskin artists
who will head southwark for the Far
Grounds session, At present they are spend!
ing the holidays at their homes in this
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Smaller Edition Bobby
NIP AND TUCK WHEN f;
CALF. MEETS w. AND I
Fasteners Vent Through Tough Schedule Urbeoten
. and Are Representatiue-Pacifc Coasters viii
Hardly Run Up Big Score against Presidents
nv GRANTLAND RICE

Doom in tho land OF the Follou
Throu0hs,
Far from Tho MaSbic and Divot Blue,
DY THE skillful use Of net and
- trident, Tex Richard can bag frat.
class opponents for Benny Leonard and
Johnny Wilson in the light and middle
weight ranks. He can arrange ali III.
necessary action for the light hesyy.
weight situation with Tom Gibbons
Greb and Carpenter. But he has M
snaring accessories ut hand that will
round up any dazzling opponent for Jacl
Dempsey, who still sits upon the ton of
the tistic world In lonely grandeur. with
only tho vague, massive shadow OF Jes,
Willard now and then slantins acros,
the road.
Copyright. 1871. An Rights Eeseyyoa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
YS KRAX

r EW TENDLER says if Benny
IL Leonard steps on the scales he will
give himself a-weigh.
II BHL D0nornn gets thar Detroit
contract there teH be Writtert IN II the
"Ty thGt binds.
Phyllis ssys she sure enjoyed the bella
donna at the opera.
Answer TO qugy--If your furnace
won't behave, give 1t darn good
shaking.
II may have led a fast life, NUT
tered the bike racer in tht stretch, but
I'm on my last lap nov.
Vardon and Rays toVor.te game
putt and take.
Gift for tin wedding Anniversary
fiivver.
Ktllinger, who was star on the
gridiron, hopes to be o gem on the
diamond.
Let VS. hope, now that Corne!l has elected
Kaw az football captain, tho Ithacans vii
never have TO eat CROW.
II us true, as "PuSaVtoot Johnson
SAYS, that India t1iH go dry, whnt mil,
the HtNdu!
Joe Bush has perfected his fork
ball, which probably means that he will
put II over the plate.
Ws have often wondered whether h'
Drake players are clever a. dod6ing anc
ducklng
Draft has given many'a fellow rheu
natiz and now it may make the Inter
national League linn.
Some guys think the Nolstead act |.
e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
"The Hardest Ring
' Battle of My Career
Upton Has No Cup
Challenge Plans as Yet

London. Dec. 20.-At the home Of
Sir Thomas Lipton It was said that
the reports that he 10 planning to is
sue challenge for a new cup race
are entirely premature.
A hAt denial was given that Sir
Sir Thomas has started, or pro-
jected, the construction Of a new
Shamrock to challenge the American
Cup, or that he hos taken up nego-
tlations In that connection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Mental Strain in Winning
Title From, Welsh Made
Leonurds $ Most Siren
uous Match
by BENNY LEONARD

NERVOUSNESS and an1iouSness,
\ both of which come under the heading
OF mental strain, are the biggest handi.
caps of q man while boxing. They
Threatened me throughout the most i'm
portant battle OF my fstic career, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

as a result. al.
though not pun
ished physically, I
found myself In my
h a r d c y { ring
match.
I knew that I
had to knock out
my foe - 1 was
aware OF that fact
for weeks before
the bout. and not
only that, but I
had several persons
impressIng the fact
on my mind day in
and day out. Then
the night Of the
contest - it was
even worse. I was
20 nervous in my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

Judge LandS to "Bdbe' Ruth--
Thirty -fUe days.
Why Nots
"DO YOU consider W. and D. a
~ strong representative Eastern
team?" asks II. L. +. in regard to the
coming test with California
Why not? -
w. and J. played through first class
schedule without losing q game. In
three Of it's major contests, including
Pittsburgh and Detroit University, only
four first downs were made against
Neale's machine.
A strong line. two good ends, a first
class backfield, all we'll coached, make
up representative delegation for any
section.
w. and J. wasn't as fashy in attack
nor as consistently strong as Penn State,
but It would have offered an even battle
against any Eastern rival.
Considering the teams power on de-
fenc. there is hardly n chance that
California will run up any score even
approaching the Ohio State upset OF
year ago.
est team in the country, the game VIII
belong to the nip and-tuck species, with
no romp on either side.
VINO Is He and Where Is He?
WHO and where Is the man who is
w ultimately to knock out Jack Demp-
sey?
When John Lawrence Sullivan was
at the top of his fame James j. Corbett
was a bank clerk in California.
When Bob Fitzsimmons whipped Cor
bett, Jim Jeffries was husky, unknown
helper around Corbett's camp.
When Jeffries ruled the game back
around 1900, Jack johnson was Texas
roustabout. ,
When johnson stopped Jeffries Will
lard was an overgrown combination OF
cowboy and farmer from Kansas.
In looking for the future conqueror
Of Dempsey one would hardly turn to
CARPENTER. Brennan or Gibbons. The
odds are he will be some youngster, now
unknown, but a fast worker on the
upward trail after he gets his start,
The Durable King
TNY COBB next spring will be starting
l. his eighteenth season under the Big
Awning Of the game.
Yet on the rim OF this advanced state
Of servitude. frolicking under the golden
sun of California. he still has enough to
lead such competitors as Rogers Horns
by and George Sisler in the post grad
uate School Of Swat.
If one had to name two Of the hardest
parties in the game to beat, Hornsby
and Sisler would be leading choices.
If Cobb isn't the durable king Of ths
diamond, we once more pause for O
reply.
The Mashie and Divot Blues
South of the MdsAie, and Dtvot line
Where the ,carm slh's shining,
For the land of the palm aud the well.
knoton pine,
The golf bugs pinin9;
he pdnts to 90 from the rain aud snop,
Do,Dn phere the bulnV brceEes Bloc,
To take his stand in the sun and sand
With a H9spdde niblick in his hand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
Earl Thomson to Wed

Los ANGELES. Dec. ,20.-Earl j. Thomson
q senior at Dartmouth College. who In May
1920. established q new worlds record Of
"A 2-5 seconds at Philadelphia for the 100.
ward hurdle; and Miss Anne cookman, .
teacher at Whittier College. near here, ars
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
colombI. Swimmers Win

Nsw Ysrk. Dec. 20,--coivmbi. uniysr-
;sS is:t niss. .,h yssorY o;sr e. %HGLIl
Coliesisas, snE.Sfns in their hrst intsrna.
tionSl aquatic clash IN tho home nttatoT,um.
sisiVs Scors OF 81 pointt % IL IN a prosrsm
% six events Coiuineia's representatives
eIiIssd the CsaaaiaH rwimhefs. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
m.,rsy and Indian Russell Draw

uawrissass. Pa. Dee. 2o,--FnsnkIe Muir
ray. Phfsdelphis. ana Indian Russell. Ear-
rsseass. fought ten rounds to draw heTs
~ "A hattie which dpmonstratsd IN this par
si.Niar lnsaancs that hard BlugGing In
tnS S4varsd ring outdo the seiencs att
-sf<1 Joe buion, ana some OF the best
,<<S. 4 tbe hywsisht class. could land noIa.
N III mefit aselast the clever hoxins Of
Shs fhiiat fphis boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20
MACK PLUCKS STAR
SECOND BASEMAN IN
YOUNG HENRY SCHEER
xsUenty One. Yem.OM Infelder, Who Played With
Hartford Is Said to Have the Stuff to Make
Good in the Big Sho,U
BY ROBBRT w. MAXWELL

ccoRpNG the baseball the meeting New York last week
~ the bushes at
ne close OF last whep he signed Henry scheer the KID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

Then Gibson and Engel reminded me
that I already had outpointed Welsh in
two previous ten round bouts, and II
didn't knock him out before the finish
of this, our third scheduled ten. round
match, I probably never would get an
other opportunity to win the title.
Efforts Became Frantic
wanted that championship--yes,
cravcd IL. Every boxer is anxious to be-
come a title holder. And Gibson and
Engle's pleadinys for me to score a
knockout become more and more, while
my frantic efforts became harder and
harder.
In the eighth round Welsh was great
ly fatisued. The boil found him very
tired and worn. Then the ninth. After
Referee Mcfarland had dragged us out
of several clinches and I had backed
Fred into corner felt assured of the
championship.
Poor Freddy! He was all in. and I
was wishing for a towel to come from
his corner. But the sign Of defeat made
no appearance. and waded in punching
my hardest with both hands. When
Welsh was unable to hold up his guard
the finish came. Mcfarland interceding
and ordering me to my corner the
worlds lightweight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-20

san Francisos Dec. a0,--Arrarse,nen nts
have been made for a workout on Ewing
team, OF psnyilie, KY. soon AFTER fs ar