davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

No Trace of Thieves-Thus far
the city officers who have been In
vesttgating the. affair have found
no trace whatever Of the unknown
negro who entered the residence
of Mrs. Z. w. Parker on Monroe
street the other night, although a
thorough investigation has been
carried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Capital Ineressea= BY permission
q Houston 9. zozns, sssTetaFy-et
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Cur our inc picttife On All l0ul
tides. Then carefully fold dotted
me ! rs entire length. Then
iotted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
souI find q Surprising result. SAFE
he pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

CLAIM, Degrading in The
West yirginian last night Of the
stray English bull dog which had
been arrested and held at the
police station. the owner OF the
dog came to the police station last
evening and regatned possession Of
the animal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
PeraonaIa.

Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Burt, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

mum, 90; minimum, So; precipita,
tion, ,os. River 14.7 feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

state. filed yesterday With County
CLERK lee n. satterfleld. the eapi
"a stock or the F'aiYfnnnt Fuel eoniA
pany; Edwayd Slack. president has
been increased from $50 900 % siee
Marriage Licenses Marriage II
censss have been issued BY the
County Clerk 70 the following: Joe
Billott, 26, and Katie ollyefo, II.
both OF Kingnont. Sam oliyero,
father Of the GIRL was present and
gave his consent. Lee Harris, 10.
and Lora starn, q, both OF Murray.
LAlya Harris, father Of the youth
gave his consent In person. Tony
Demrey, 80, and LESSEE Damieo, ~.
both Of Monongah. Fannie Complete
mother Of the girl was, present and
/ gave her consent.
Daughter Horn-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Carpen'
ter. Of 62s Speedway avenue, yes
terday OF Cook hospital.
Surgical Operation = Mrs. B.
Parks, OF Falrview, underwent q
minor operation today at Cook
hospital.
Billy Sunday Club-The Billy
Sunday Business Mems Club viii
meet at the "Y" Monday evening
at z o'clock, so that the members
can get TO the Chautauqua at 3
o'clock. This Is an important meet
ing and all the members are re-
quested to be present.
Hort In Slate Fall-As a result
OF a fall Of slate at the Grant
Town mine OF the New England
Fuel & Transportation Company,
Paul Favate, aged IS, Grant
Town, a foreigner. had his foot
badly mashed. DR.. Collins, the
company physician, attended him
after which he was brought to
Fairmont and taken to the Miners
Hospital on the 3 o'clock Fairyiew
interurban car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
sEMVMM4.

Local thunder
showers this aft.
ernoon or tonight,
Sunday fair. Not
much change in
temperature.
Local Readings.
r. n. Hall, Oh.
TEMPERATURE Fat
s a. m. today, rs.
Weather yester
day, clear; tenn,
.pefature. MAXI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Additional important news about
this Investment will be furnished
by J. R. Burns, Deyeny Bldg, Fair
mont, W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Daughter Hern-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carpen.
ter. Of $40 Speedway avenue, yes
7terday at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Surgical Operation - Mrs. B.
Parks, OF Falrview, underwent q
minor operation today at Cook
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

This is a sound, substantial, at
traotive security and il always
bankable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
PIONEERS IN VNNCoJNEH

Cremation of lodge Yukon Order us Pioneers in N""-
 accomplished should or aa"aata-a rn The members "i -.... respects and social advantages of such an
 . ...a. and -e.cr.y ~uuu-uI Ia addition 10 these lea"
 ..... ..a-e ha able closer and better ... better uaders.audng between N"ao" and British
 - ..aa e Pacific metropolis O. ro nouanion should a with Yukon than u has nowhere near the close ... ..- territory Seattle has with Aal There must Perhaps lodge of ua.e" in Vancouver can find .. suppl. remedy
 .- Esa.aes Vancouver a--.-a'" thousands The - .s .. -5ln o join N.aooaN~ ...-. easily totals hun -...r- r..- IT is hoped that the maxi s.a acquired by the uao and that it will rise -.--r -rng and British Columbia better "" .... era.l beneficiary e Yukon and the has The value of mercantile shipments .. port quarter ot century t.a."d many mil .- Yukon Vancouver real estate and received of tAe most talented professional and
 - who have gone sreudag years here L&h" w sa. they have au undyug and love NortIaud a women a position about general e The Iud-. forms tho nucleus
 w.~ ..u..fa several members parliament who could he thoroughly mutual benefits " a-a 4 geographical Tho lodge oon be an mstru w r l..l many respects Yukon. wao has reason pleased over that the
 capable and eucrge,o sourdough and launched under suspicious anopa"soo News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
WHY THE sTRoLLEE's wEENlN

-.rr. r tgo things consider our duty ' S"PI''" t and the suuou United States l" order that the "TS as these duties nay fulfilled is necessary that We engage !" some industry by which We can and owning drsiaSS news rr g,lat that temporarily "t"- ' We o'"'" " r 10 the best Alaska aud take po, luck "' s'"' '"" ~ Nat t there long t1e newspaper held Ne'e to y1 He'd or thu, sae patient public yearuae for additional P"o" l ws owning good plant and having living |" make aeco'0 U" . best s sttns coudtousau The office The
 s Weekly is between Seward and Franklin """ r sro-e We prepared " do a" Kinds (" -'0 --...- and respectfully solicit patronage in that l"a
 . S-s Weekly successor rae Douglas Island News will aF ~ Saturday devoted 10 the advancement of the "e
 vicinity particular ard of '1' Territory c" .N s .sr Channel always has been ""~ We 'eie'e WI"
 . m .e mos, substantial section of this great north . We believe this part great future and that . year Will witness -y strides along ,he line of commercial '"" ...-.a... -.t.vss-s
 ..~ -.e s-o, Weekly he strictly independent and will .- - e va a 1.ag brick the rNse"es of the oecaS'o" ,-.- Born and Republican oato this editor went
 majority Florida where '@c aE"1" a" "4Iuo'"" co
 .s drove Democratic fold Therefore having ""''"e" " . iron. both angles lg position to keep .... will eudcavur t' do so"depe"Ce" m
 - w neutral @o.huE. Auyway and since i7F1 ceased 10 De about politics the TvaI "o. WHO nave 'o" ..... .- -.l those whose tt.@tag Co get .1
 absorption Irca he St"vs Weekly Is .."' "'.'S per !'''' .. advance price made possible uaF by indications .. 7-ta. paper gradually where Was m the dollar would buy a dollars w"ra The paper VI" be en- . ra-- very future and a price wi" remain t.- t.os na, look I'd yyay publication for tesg
 . ... -..-s Weekly devote columns 10 local aud
 ,.. -...- s interest and v local general articles We ...g publish paper that ". b" p"pu.ar paper wherever and that wi" be road VII" arrIe.-I.p ~tru.lnrs Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

Crmru, c.u-urnr.,- -.... .Aclr fuu. H.u lt.
 Ir'S getting easier auI nm~.er r" ry. the uasrG truth about wum.u
 Communism as pwIg,iy"a today Is the art uf living without working.
 Time win tel jus. how large a ma. ioriry the Eol>hryjhi are or are not
 Coal dealers say prices will vary Nhls summer Eut probably upward
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
Editorial Paragraphs

Win ~agproNimate disarmament nra,uIe future "wuStaEe from war.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

That suggestion to cancel war dehts to the United States is very popular In Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The movement 10 remodel churches Into homes is practical religion with vengeance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The calGru rule in business '"" often is: "uo others before they do N0r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

What a pity chess phcnomeno0s can not ho used lo Uuravcl the hhols ID Industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

Catholic High staged a great rally in
the Catholic League basketball game in
the Broad street gymnasium yesterday
afternoon and upset the scholastic dope
by beating West Catholic by a point,
% TO q, due TO Logan's timely foul
goal just before time was called. One
can never tell just what will happen in
these league games, and from n Cath =
olic High viewpoint it was probably not
so much Of II surprise.
West Catholic. however, was all set
for victory. The visitors looked for
ward TO ticing the NillanOva and st.
Joe teams for first place in the league.
Coffey, Logan. McNally, Donahue and
Kennedy spilled the beans for West
Catholic, for it was the plucky uphill
game they played that put the home
team in the lead when everything
pointed to a West Catholic victory.
1t all took place in the last five min
utes. West Catholic had lead of 2G
to 10. Then CofrCy and Logan scorcG
field goals and a number of foul goals
and the tally was 20 to %, West Cath
olc leading. McNally's field goal then
put Catholic High ahead. q to 90, and
foul by McHenry, Of West Catholic.
followed.
With the score tied and the whistle to
Souud at any moment, the teams were
fighting with do or die spirit. A foul
by Logan and the game was over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
CATHOLIC HIGH
STAGESA RALLY
Logan's Foul Goal Decides
Game, Beating West Catho-
lie by Point
Catholic League Standing

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
West Philadelphia Mt George School.
Rirdsboro High ut Sorristown High.
West Chester Normal Rt Millersviile
Normal
West Chester High ut Catholic High.
Wilmington Friends nt Wesley Cole
EiatC.
: st. Ninccnt's at st. Joe Prep.
Germantown HOys At Girnrd College,
Ridley Park at SalesiRnum.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Catholic High, 28i West Catholic, 81.
West Catholic Reserves. II; Catholic
Reserves, l2.
Germantown a., 40i Chestnut II. A., !.
NiiiAnoya. rs; Alumni. 10.
Huyerford School. 28; NilIanOva p, 15.
st. I.ukc's School. 70; Friends Con-
trail. II.
.Gernm ntowu Friends. 40, Ridley Park.
10.
Haddonaeld High. 3s; Haddon Heights,
DARBY II. s., 49, Cpprr Darby. Is.
Friends Select. lit Phi Kappa Al
Dre1ei Inst. 30; Muhienberr, ~.
Purkesburg IIirh. 81; +. s II. c. Re
Media. is, $. p. II. A., TO-.
Arlington High Girls. 49, Iansdowne
sasanchsnnS. So Lebanon Valley, so.
Mt. Herman. 35i JenlSintown, 8.
Crescent, 20; II. & NJ. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
klotS and Meehan to Re-
ne,r Duel When "Gern,s"
and Phils Clash in League !
Fray Tonight

lTuiE fur will fy this evening in the
l. Eastern League basketball game at
Musical Fund Hall. Eighth and Locust
streets when Germantown meets the
Phillics. 1t vii be the first appearance
Of the suburhanitcs in the downtown
cage with their regular lineup. Nat
Holman. captain, has for many weeks
been away with the City College, Of
New York, on Saturday, but he has
made special arrangements 10 be pres
ent tonight.
All the other stars Of the Germs"
will be seen in action and the same
lineup that polished off the Camden
champions Tuesday night will take the
floor. George Glasgow and Frank
Bruggy will be the forwards and FL
mer Ripley will pair of at defense with
Holman.
Manager Myers plans TO play his reg
ular quintet, which has been defeating
all the visitors to Musical Fund Hall
the past month. The leader of the
Phils feels confident that his juvenile
team will more than offset any expert
ence of the Germs" by their speed.
Second Place at Stake
4 victory for Germantown will as
sure the Bennis clan of finishing the
week in second position and the fol
lowers of the Suburbanites will be out
in force as they are Of the opinion
that the team that finishes ahead "f
their favoriteS is the one that will win
the flag.
The contest promises 10 be battle
of Ccnters. Last week at Chew street
and Cheltcn avenue the Phils lost
close decision by the margin of points,
and al during the game Babe" klot2
and stretch" Mcchan staged battle
at center that had the crowd in its toes.
Referee Baetzel inflicted many PEN
aIties on the Phillies' tap of player,
but he kept after the elongated center
Of the Germs" and the duel was hot
throughout the contest. IOstilities no
doubt will be renewed this evening, as
thcse players are keen rivals.
BarIow's Bad Season
This time q year ago Tommy Barlow
was burning up the Eastern League.
erd now he is bench warmer. lie
vas going along we'll this season until
he made the sad mistake Of landing a
v,ollop on the jaw Of Herman Ractzol,
and since then he has not displayed his
usual form. Several tr!"s he has
nleaded for chance 70 D.ay, and on
zach occasion his team loS,
At Musical Fund Hal last week he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

again asked an opportunity to perform
and Trenton lost. After that game
Manager Al Cooper told it to Tom in
no uncertain tones, according to re-
ports. Barlow cannot get started with
the Tigers again, but he ought to be
valuable to some other team.
Trenton Wins Close One
Trenton won close and exciting
game from Reading last night at the
Auditorium in the Jersey capital. The
Bears were anxious to annex the con-
test and had Ernie Riech make the lone
trip from New England for the game.
1t looked as If their efforts would be
rewarded, as the Pretzels staged Won
derful second half rally and ran up ten
points in succession and were ahead
with but three minutes to play.
With only a tritle over minute to
60 and the figures tied at 90. Bernie
Dunn Gagged foul toss and Ted Kearns
came through with his only field goal
and which put the result Of the game
beyond all doubt Trenton outscorcd
the visitors from the field Q to 8, but
six Of the Potters' baskets were made
by Dunn, who played IL great game.
All the Reading players took u hand
in the scoring. Dreyfuss, Haggcrty
and Doyle each making two baskets and
Riech and Morris one apiece. The game
was fast. but not SO rough. Reports
sent out were TO the effect that it was
the toughest gam" Of the season, and
this always happens at every Trenton
game in which Referee Ferguson OFF
ri1taS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
T|LDEN-JOHNSTON
SAILING FOR HOME
Davis Cup Players Expected to
Arrive in San Francisco
February 20

The schedule of the American Davis
Cup team has been changed again. In
stead Of travelling to the Orient, Will
liam T. Tilden and William NJ. John
ston are coming home immediately. They
sailed from Sydney for San Francisco,
January 27, and expect to reach the
Golden Gate about February 90.
Captain Samuel Hardy and Watson
NJ. Washburn, the other members Of
the team, will visit number Of points
in the East coming back to this country
The early return of Tilden and Johns
ton means that probably they will en-
gage in n number of exhibition matches
on the Pacific coast to get in shape for
the first of the tournaments Of the 1921
season. These tournaments will serve
to get the players in shape for their
invasion Of England later. While it is
not certain whether Johnston will again
visit Great Britain. Tilden states that
he will go TO defend his worlds cham
pionship title at Wimbledon.
AS soon as Tilden returns he will be
rendered public banquet by his friends
in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
LAFAYETTE HOPES
TO BEAT PENN FIVE
eastonians Expect to Stop Red
and Blue Winning Streak To-
night-PoIoists Play PenIIyn

Lafayette. with blood in the eyes Of
the five men who will bear her colors,
will meet Penn tonight in Weightman
Hall in the annual basketball game be-
tween the two institutions. The Eas-
tonians make no bones Of the fact that
they expect 10 give Penn It's first set
back in two years on the home floor.
The Lafayette press agent, Bob Paul
aScrihcs the feeling of Joy to the return
OF GCndal Reeves. formerly captain
OF Northeast High. Reeves was H.
during the early part Of tho season, bur
since his r"tI-n be has given the teata
new life. with tho result that victories
have been scored over Temple. Lehjgl
md st. Johns College. Reeves is said
TO be more deadly on the foul line than
Danny. McNichol. II that is true,
there should be keen battle on the his.
tori" door tonight.
Coach Eddie McNichol. OF Penn
stated this morning that be would vs."
me same lineup that has started tic
last few games. Danny McNichol and
Huntzinger will plav the guard post,
Bill Grave center and Rosenast ard
Miller the forwards. Al Vogclin VII
be held in reserve.
lafayette will in all probability etant
Wl'H captain BIeber and Kearns A. ,hc,
iIFNard posts, brennan at ccntc- and
KetS" and Reeves AT guard.
icAn followers do not view tn,lyat's
game with the same alarm a. ,.a on
test scheduled for next Wednosdu, r,gbt
with New York University. Tn, ,oth
am!tes last wear challenged Penn afrer
fn". latter had scored the victory over
chicago that gave them the in'arco,Io
Slat" championship. The gam mex,
" eancsday night was the resgI. Of the
Challenge, a big delegation Of the New
York students will view the game hay.
ing asked that several hundred tickets
be mailed to them.
Previous to the varsity game tonight
I "0rh Lardi" Davis FRESHMAN Gujntnt
"g, "ngoge Dr. O'Bricu S r,a.rui Hgb
School five.
The indoor polo team v.I pIoy il,
second contest tonight. Irn',vn being
the party Of h" second par. The game
- scheduled to start a. Is. Ervr
Nlawr md Squadron A. Of Now York
VII! a.s" play, COach Couor. of tho
Red and Blue team, auno1nced a
Change in his lineup !"srcrday. He
haH replaced Goodman by KnowI, n
buffalo lad. Byck md Jimmy Scyton
viii hold down the rth,r po,ts Nm.
sger Ntrang announ."d this mornjng
thHt Princeton would he PLAYED in his
city on February 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

away was almost as smart q move n.
canning Fat Moran from Philadelphia.
Sooner or Later
COONER, or perhaps a trife lo,0.
~ Georges Carpenter and Jack Demn'
sey VIII nook up In the same ring,
Ihey may knock down no $500 ,ooo
ior ten or thirty minutes work. brt
after figuring out the best purse u, ~
sight they will take some such na,tr"
pocket change as 500, 900 or $500 .ooS
Tor the entertainment. WV
The meeting Is fairly logical. An ;r.
ternational championship ia alwav,
big feature. But IL has been about
thirty ycars now since Europe had N
heavyweight good enough to step into
the ring with an American chsmpion
Not since Mitchell fought Sullivan bss
heavyweight affair brought the two
continents together in a championsbin
way. p
Now, i'll Dempsey md Carpentier
there are two outstanding leodsrs
Dempsey has cleaned up on this aide q;
the ocean. Carpenter has cleaned NJ
mopped up on the other side. Unless
one or both insist upon purses out NJ
reason. the final show down will come
this summer: But not for any S4O0. .O00
hgures, unless some promoter goes
crazy.
Jones and Haushton
ENEW winners develop the habit with.
out the aid of time and experience
Yale probably figured this out in
retaining Tad Jones. Jones came
through flying in 1916, his first year.
only to skid In 1920 Mt his second
~ Vy,,N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

day night. and tonight Kramer j., booked
70 take on Jabez White az the National.
TIL" match is scheduled fOr eight
rourds.
This will be Hramer's entrance into
IN" w!nd-up SpotglaCe in Philadelphia,
after having a total Of eight bouts, OF
which six were knockouts, since join
i"g Glasswan' stable" Also, il will be
Danny's toughest test in his uphill
climb against the flock Of bantams.
Kramer Is "a punchin' fool" but he
Ray have trouble connecting with his
rrHsher against q boxer OF White
lass
Kramer stopI ed Berger, who was
counted out in the third round. with q
punch to tho right side of the body.
Crir,cs who saw Jack Dempsey stow
away Billy NiIke at Benton Harbor
say thut Kramer's knockout wallop was
q similar blow. referred to os "the liver
ruucb o."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
GOLFERS MEET IN SECRET
Proceedings Of Executive Committee
Withheld Until Next Week

New York. ia. 29.-The executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association met behind closed doors
yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
called by President Howard F.. Whit
ney, who announced that none Of the
proceedings would be made public until
next week.
The naming of four additional mem
bers on the executive committee, as
provided for in an amendment TO rho
bylaws passed at the last annual meet
ing, was one Of the important matters
taken up. In addition to this it is ey.
pected that dates will be assigned for
the amateur championship to be held
ut st. Louis Country Club and the omen
events scheduled for the Columbi,
Country Club, near Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FAMOUS HOCKEY
. HEADL|NERS HERE
Skilton, Synnott and Geran on
Boston Team That Plays St.
Nicholas Tonight :

Another brand OF high class hockey
il due to be served on the ico tonight
when the powerful Boston Shoe Trad.
sextct. with Skilton, Synnott and
Geran in the lineup. opposes the fast
st. Nicholas team in n United States
Amateur Hockey Association game at
the Ice Palace.
Skilton and his group of disc chasers
arrived here this morning from Boston
They devoted the noon hour to taking
q light workout Mt the Palace. Tho
st. Nicholas team will be here az g
o'clock.
Boston Shoe Trades looked Ik.
wor Id beaters in their first showing
against Quaker City here n few weeks
ago. Since that time they have had the
advantage Of some real practice and two
clashes with recognized championship
teams. Boston should play great hockey
tonight.
st: Nicholas does not plan to h.
caught mapping, Manager Won Ber.
nuth viii have his best team on the ice.
lie is bringing over largo aouad and
plans to take no chances. Bierwirth
and Burgess, formerly Of Yale; Hunt
ington. Morgan, Walker and Smart.
once with Harvard; Ford and Cush
man, ex-Princeton stars, as well as
lienriques, Jewett and Ellis, will aid
St. Nick.
St Nick must stop the daring rushcs
OF Skilton and the elusive work Of Syn.
mott, Geran and Connolly If they expect
TO win.
Edmund Lamy. former national anna
teur champion. who Is training here for
his race with Everett McGowan, in St.
faul on February 10 and 1G, will b.
seen with his brother In a barrel jump.
ing and stunt number between periods.
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
CAGE FANS WILL SEE
BATTLE OF CENTERS
Lorraine Team Wins
by Baseball Score

The Lorraine basketball team de-
feated the Shannahan girls five last
night at the Sixth Regiment Arm
ory. Forty first street and Mantua
avenue. The score was 2 to /. Yes
it was basketball, not baseball. The
visitors rang up field goal and
their opponents managed to annex
foul goal. both of these teams
have games scheduled with the quin-
tet from the All Philadelphia
Hockey League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Little Imp Iceboat Winner

Long Branch, \. J.. Jan. 3e.-Little linn
thG property OF Mrs ], T, Strauss, Of Nr,%,
ark, won ths first iceboat race OF the sea.
son. sailed by the Long Branch Icebont end
Yacht Club. where the yacht finished alone
N the contest for tho COmmOdOre's r'un
The Little Imp sailed seven and onc-nait
miles In ei6hteen minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

T Ew TENDLERS victory over Willie Jackson makes
l. him the foremost contender for lightweight cham
ponshp. and Benny Leonard will have recognize him
before the year Is Tender has defeated every light
weight with the exception Of the champion and should be
given a chance at the title.
Leonard says he will not engage in another champion
ship bout until summer. He has been quite busy
this winter and claims he needs Tender too has
been active and is willing to rest with him. Wonder IL
he pair ever will meet?
Copyright. 1921. b. Ledger co.