davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
How Not to Tale Cold.

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, II
ever, have a cold. You will fad
that the latter take good care of
t. mselves. They take shower or
cold sponge bath every day in a
w~rm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with a window open or
partly open. avoid excesses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication of a cold. they take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with
out delay and it is soon over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
HOUSTON POST IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 5.--Coun
sci for Very Rev. ], NJ. Kirwin. vi
car general of the catholic diocese
of Galveston and president of ST
Mary's seminary at La Porte, Tex,
today filed a libel suit against the
Houston Post. Damages of $780,
600 are asked, $4,000 as actual
and $4,000 as exemplary. THIS
action is based on a story which
appeared in the Houston Post of
October s, last, dealing with an
address delivered by Father Kir-
win at the funeral of a soldier who
was killed in France during which
which he attacked the Ku Klux
Khan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS
IN HAVANA INDICTED
ny The Associated Press.l

Havana. Cuba. Nov. 5.-Court
proceedings affecting virtually the
entire municipal government of
i .vana were instituted by Special
Judge Eduardo Saladrigas today.
when he approved indictments
against Mayor Marcelino DIaz de
Villegas, twenty-seven aldermen
and six municipal officials. includ-
ing city treasurer and auditor. r.
Irregularities in administering NUM-
cipal affairs, alleged to have been
discovered by Judge Saladrigas
during an investigation extending
over several weeks are given as
the basis for the indictments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
KARL AND Z|7A
MAY Be EX|LED
BY THE ALLIES
Former Emperor and En-
press Probably Will Be
Sent to FunChaI, Chief
City on Island of Madeira

Paris, Nov. 5 tby the Associated
Press. 1T now is regarded as Ger
tain in allied circles here that
former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria- Hungary, and his wife, Zita.
will be exiled to Funchal, chief
city on the island of Madeira.
Although the allied council OF
ambassadors has not received final
approval of this plan from the
Portuguese government, arrange
ments are being made at Funchal
for the arrival of the exiles.
The council will hold another
meeting Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
THE GUYS TRANSFER
HAS NEW PARTNER

Charles Winterer, of this city,
has purchased an interest In Guys
Transfer company and has as
sumed charge of the business and
office work Of the company. Guys
Transfer was established less than
one year ago and owing to the
growth II was necessary to take
in Mr.. Winterer. Two new REQ
sDeed wagons have been added to
their list of trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
CRUISER WILL PICK UP
FORMER RULER AND WHY

Constantinople, Nov. 4,-The
British cruiser Cardiff left Con-
stantinople Friday for the mouth
of the Danube, where she will take
on board former Emperor Charles
Of Austria Hungary and his wife
and proceed thence to Gibraltar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
RUSSIA'S FORM
OF GOVERNMENT
is A SAD ONE


which are an outgrowth OF the old
European spirit would be forgot
ten in the enthusiasm of sucn
splendid constructive work. Tue
people who yesterday were enc
mics would be united tomorrow on
the peace front. They would learn
70 know, to understand, and to
esteem each other in TINS com
mon work of civilization. inc
Washington conference would
commence with deeds-not hollow
words-and would be instantly ex-
allied above the generally negative
work of the league of nations and
find the path to reasonable am
lust world constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
HOTEL CLERK KILLED.

Dubuque, Ia, Nov, 5.-John
Ryan. so years old. night clerk in
the Paris hotel, was shot and
killed at 2:30 o'clock this morning
by a hold-up man in the hotel.
When Ryan was told to throw up
his hands he reached under the
counter for his revolver. The rob-
Der shot him through the head
and escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
JAYHAWKERs DEFEATED.

Norman, Okla, Nov. 5.-The I'm
iversity Of Oklahoma triumphed
over the University of Kansas foot
ball machine today, adding an
other Missouri valley conference
victory to its belt. The final score
was "a to 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Tc VISITING HUSBAND.

The Hague, Nov. Sit was learn
ed here today that former Crown
Princess Cecilie, wife of Frederick
William, former crown prince of
Germany. had arrived at Doom to
visit her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

!. Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful. has cold, collie, or
IL stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad. remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say California" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

orrhoids. II SO, ask any druggist
for go cent box. of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute
Relief should come SO quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con.
tinue to suffer the pain of such q
distressing condition. For free
trial package, send name and adj
dress to Pyramid Drug Co, GLIB Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

France n meal costs ten francs Grd
in Germany forty marks, or four
frorcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
SENATOR WATSON RAPS
PERSHING AND WEEKS
FOR DENYING CHARGES

Continued From Page one.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
CAGE MOGULS TO
CONFER TONIGHT
Several Deals for Players May
Be Made at Eastern
League Meeting

The Camden SkecterS will have a fine
chance to tax" first place in the Eastern
League basketball standings for Will"
again this evening. when they entertain
the Phils at the Third Regiment Arm
ory, HaddOn uvcnu" and MiCkle street,
In the weekly cagC clash. The Phils are
not running so smoothly, but hope to
give the Skeetcrs battle and possibly
duplicntc their recent trip across the
river, which cost Camden the first half
pennant.
Before the noted cage celebrities dis
play their proweSS the magnates of the
Schetfer circuit will hold their regular
monthly meeting when numerous sub
jccts of Importance win be discussed,
chiefly the fact that or and after next
Tuesday no new players can be regis
tered or played during the remainder Of
the season.
Az several of the teams that have de,
sires on the prnnapt are in sore need
Of material it is rumored that there
will be swapping OF players in sew
erai quarters. This is nothing new, Ii
has been rumored before. but when
the time came for swapping the orig gin.
a.ors Of the rumors have generally had
"cold feet" Tonight is said TO be diff
fcrcnt and that several deals of prime
Importance will go through, one OF
which will involve a local team
Germs Tied for Lead
Those Germs from up in the suburbs
are once more tied for first place. They
entertained the home populace last eve
ming UP in Auditorium Hall and at the
finish were ahead Of the Reading Bears
by the score Of 25-l5. The same clubs
met at Reading on Saturday and the
Bruins tried TO rot only make the
larger number Of points, but TO gain
the honors in free for all. They lost
out both ways
When they rame here last evening
the results Of that combat were ap'
parent. frankie Boyle was missing,
George Morris was in bad shape and
Ernie Riech was just in the game,
They were not so frivolous as they
were on Saturday, and while the forty
minutes developed "A real defensive
combat, the contest was marked with
out any cGSuaItcs.
The home talent started out to sew
10 the contest and Immediately secured
a lead, and Mt the end of the first half
we're ahead by 1910, the feature OF th"
FIRST twenty minutes being the fact that
the visitors did not make a field goal.
Az Germantown blanked Reading from
the field in the last half Of Saturday 5
game it meant forty minutes in which
the Bears we're unable to score on the
loCals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Thiriy.sir Years Old and Ring
Veteran OF Eighteen Years,
Welterwetght Champion Has
Had 432 Battles
Ry IOTIS II, JAFEE

TACK BRTTTON j. really the WOO
~ der man OF hstiana. Thirty six wears
of age, a ring veteran Of about eighteen
years and participant in nUrc than i30
bouts. the wetcrwPight titlCholder con
tinues TO loom az the best 0! the world 3
welterweight crop. With his clean.
cut victory over Ted Kid Lewis "a
New York on Monday night there
doesn't appear u slnG,e individual Of
punching prowess who threatens to sep
arete Britton from his diadem
When Britton answered the tiun. Of
tGhe gong against Ted.Kid at Madison
Square Garden the other night It was
their twenty first meeting, az far as
can be learned. AS fa7 as available rec.
ords testify, the statistics show a total
OF twenty bouts, but Dan Morgan.
have clashcd in srore and one contests
az have seen all Of the Matches" says
Morgan, sometimes called Dumb Dan !, ,
$50 that ought to make it officiaI."
No other boxers have met Ia the ring
70 often as BrittOn and Lewis This
in itself makes q unique record. Brit
ton is the oldest OF the fstic cham
pions and Jack has record longer
than any mittman active today.
Records show that Rritton started
boxing In 1904, but Jack says that be
entered the ring the previous year
Since that time the titleholder has com
pcted In 432 matches 10 his own per
sonal knowledge. A simple problem IL
arithmetic shows an average OF twenty
four bouts a year for Britton, which i
going some-apd then some.
Born In 1888, Britton. who is ar
lrish. American, has been defending hi
,sarels against lads who, when Jaci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
4llen Suede Lost
TO Princeton Team

Princeton, Feb. 9.-Another blow
to Princeton's hopes of presenting
a strong indoor track team this win.
ter was sustained when 1t was an.
n6unced that Allen Swede, Of Nor
'St"Iju. Pa. the great distance run.
ner, probably will not be able TO
"umurtr again this season.
The !oss OF Swede, added to that
Of Massey, star hurdler, who was
put out Of competition by an attack
Of appendicitis, and the injury to
BIZ Stevenson has seriously Grip.
pied the Tiger track team, Swede
is suffering from sciatic rheumatism
and has been unable TO work out
on the board track this winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
FORWARD PASS WOULD BE A FAUX PAS1
CHANCE FOR DEMPSEY
TO PULL 4 .IEFFRLE,S
Big Jim Took on Tom ShUkey and jim, Corbet, in Sam.
Ye~-Jock Can Duplicate Fea, With Willard
and Carpenter
BY GRANTLAND RICE
and Carpenter


"Nothiaa + brought to the house
But the our6 Of rudy and tam
Suited for pleasure or tccor,
BETTING rorina man.
''Nothinp I brought TO the inn
But the tropeicy's 9 cioak J toore,
And fhot, tchen I came ocdp,
/ must needs drop 6p the door"
From Songs Of Vagabondia."
THE eminent Babe" says he hopes
i to collect, gather or amass sixty Eve
home runs this impending season. Well,
you can't arrest cove for hoping. Not
yet, anyway.
Offsids Plays
WHILE YOU can't make q silk purse
w ou. Of q sow's ear, what can the
average bloke do with silk purse, any
way?
TN THE Mathematics of Life, an even
L break is always 81 per cent.
A NY healthy, clean Living entry owns
"A q controlling interest in Existence
Co., Ltd.
"a NATIONS wealth" says Adam
"A Smith. rs measured BY its hap.
! piness." What is q Philadelphia bank
statement against two tailend clubs?
The Double Test
| COMETHING more than twenty years
~ ago Jim Jeffries blew himself to one
of the greatest double tests in ring HIS
tory by taking on Tom Sharkey and
Jim Ccrbett-s rushing, rugged type
and a fast, skillful boxer.
Jack Dempsey has q chance 70 re-
peat this double test by taking on both
Jess Willard and Georges Carpenter
In the same year.
On the one side he steps out against
n towering mammoth, who Ia none too
fast, but who still carries crushing
punishment In his wallop.
On the other hand. he faces n light.
fast, skillful boxer, who can also crack
q jawbone with q punch.
1t would be hard to find two types
more different than Willard and Car
Frenchman.
The difference in weight alone will
be close to eighty pounds, or almost as
much az Jimmy Wilde weighs
1t will be doubly interesting TO zee
which Of these two offers Dempsey the
harder battle.
To see whether he will have a knot.
tier evening with the heavy, hard hit
ting Willard or the fast, light, hard
hitting Frenchman.
In both instances it is well to observe !
that he Is meeting an opponent who
packs quite q blooie-which may lead
to trouble.
Jeff's Assignment
TEFFRIES took on quite varied ds.
y signment when he hooked up with
Sharkey, Fitzsimmons and Corbctt.
Sharkey and Corbett gave him greater
trouble for the reason that Fitz was
then about forty yenrs old and his brit. |
tie hands could no longer stand the
pumping.
He whaled the padding out OF JEFF for
several rounds, but Jeff's right md left
jaw proved 10 be harder than Fitz's
ancient knuckles.
II Dempsey ever took on Willard.
Carpenter and Wills in stretch he
would move out well beyond Jeff's
hardest test. He would. in fact. move
out beyond the test that any heavy
weight had ever tried before.
But il is no cinch that he will slip
by both Willard and Carpentier-and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
TURNLP FIELDS FOR l49 YEARS
WILL SOON BE GOLF COURSE
John GNs Farm Near Haddoneld Provides Great Layout for
Ne'o Tovsock Country Club-s Ofshoot of Haddon C. C.
BY SANDY McNIRLICK
WHEN John Gil! sowed the frs, fer

WHEN John Gil! sowed the first fer
w tilizcr on the fields Of his farm down
in Jersey back in 1742. he probably had
little idea that his efforts would some
day break into print.
But they're due for lot OF that il
officials OF the TaviStock Country Club
are correct in forecasting that the golf
course now being laid out on John Cill's
original farm land will rank with the
best in the country.
John Gill and descendants arc re.
sponsiblp for the turf. The farm, which
Is near Haddonfeld, y. j., has been
operated as such for ITO years.
The soil which so long yielded !uxu-
RANT tUrnip patches and things Is now
yielding just as luXuriaut turf for tho
new golf course. Tavistock is the name
of the new club because that was always
the name OF the farm.
Carriers Seed Co. is in charge of seed
ing the course and got away 10 run.
ming start through the fact Of the cult
vation of the land for nearly two cen
turies AS n truck farm.
Water. Water. Etc.
The terrain Is rolling, with plenty of
room and abrupt breaks in the land
scape to make one OF the most interest
ing and sportiest courses In the local
district. 4 lake will be used to advan-
tage and there's plenty Of water.
Frank James has been working on the
construction Of the course and all ac.
counts are that he has done one OF his
best jobs, which is saying plenty.
Ali the seeding has been done and
many Of the holes will be playable in the
spring. The course will not be off,
Cially opened to the maddened and eager
throng before October. however. for
regular play unless particularly propi-
tious weather prevails in the meantime.
Tavistock Is a branch Of the liaddon
Country Club. Haddon will remain rs
such. There ia nothing very intricate
about its links and many members OF
the new club Joined in order to play q
sporticr course. Those sticking TO Had
don, on the other hand, prefer its course
70 q new one. The situation is ap-
pRrentIy very similar to that which
brought forth Cedarbrook from Stenton.
All reports Of Tavistock at hand are
most enthusiastic over its prospects.
GrHrn Valley. Tsyistock and Llnwood az.
tire" cuos In the local district which WI!
S"'t "G; to '" 'join up Up With the PSladSpSS as:
have a mcmbersh!p OF at ieasi nfty clubs.
Mrs. J. v. Dorothy Campbell Hurd figures
MsS Aisxa Stirling meets Miss Cecil istch.
gu!l.Ts M be played In tho even; In which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

.,Dun hoth haze been champion. of their youn,r,e,
Hnrd thinks who would have "Ssn rhanSs assins Nh:
Says sss helteH her ino,s because sns l.tie Asn,ar
"is "ns'y n America since sno herself 6rst won
woItd!.e w"Etdp!ltea states Golfers May Chailenr.
hasn't y., srt,Tsd srsst BEADING. bu; the day
Ss:S, @ Tso qlsnssses "sa Goii SaH efus eH done 7s
sGThtiland scot has offered massive silver trophy
ruzsest!on that American PROS pros pynW yn ni1. ane
c0'ners on its course abroad.
jock Hutchinson svIdeat!y wa, nj, ,vor..a
tb, Tp when n he cH6led this thrilling rsws 10
HuicSnson nf SGSn,1y s sr,.n,s, n2s good Sa bad
;ssS:: !. SGss5ssS %s5sS' = ss''Sn s
Courses 70 rival the class 6, Pin, VALLEY
GSisssnno e5ss. no'of' The latest i sSorraeres ,ear
ana Esvnes BSs sS,s nrSns1 tSTSnsG Ers!" ,Srs.
the ece, that shoreacfes ia most promsns TT1en 20
a.Iasts hste't arriyris at P,nehurs. from Phla.
+. X B9oes: MTi G.orsa ana Mrs: Arthur Brown.
ton Ksens ii. g. RennsSr' RSe' Tcharlss cIars,so bs;-
EFroSn' NJ M and Mrs. $. wlkio ana nd Mrs rs
u, Rodolph z Kneppcr. Sioux City. will en,.r
Eir!nceton the second semester. His bro,her
tyss, rren ~ already there, These :wo famous
70 think about to hold his college title. Ths
me imnepDerS tshould a!s9 boost the riRer team
tns ,n bro,h.rs Is good enough 10 win the
Nant McNsmarn Philade!ph!a o,.,
champion. has developed an ambitious nCni
%nieh now long, for conquests IN the South.
AGSo ordingly. no has just left for Dixie, ana
Will compete In the main events. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Biggest Bunch Of Notables Eper Gathered

THE dinner last evening was the fourteenth sunua
attempt Of the sports wrerB to get lot of food
time. Il successful from every angle The
viands plentiful but not as prof'sn those who
wished partske. According to Bert Crowhurt ofc!a
statlstcan there 400 soul, present, making
total consumption Of than 2i00 oysters, huge
evening in bvnvpdon.
Every branch o. athletic activity in Philadelphia had
more than representative. Here st o7 the
sports aud those the dinner who represent them in
yariou, capacities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

NoNH those VINO made prg hit by not speaking '
EARing Lardncr. Rings contract didnt suit him
returned it unsigned but sent the appended message
be sports writer's
DenT Sirs:
I've never been in Philadelphia sober and In
100 old dog TO learn new tricks. So won't como
TO your terrible dinner but here, my speech. The
advantage Of having you read Il s that wou
nave 20 bother with punctuation.
Mr. Tosstmaster and starvn. children %
eastern Pennsy!vnnia: realize how you feel at M
Inability TO be with you tonight. You feel Just a.
I DO about t-absolute!y indifferent thought
for awhile thai might ps!take ot your hosp
'aty but have recently been enjoying a 10. O.
outdoor exercise and when mcattme comes I'm
in mood for banquets.
The last time was in Philadelphia was
entertained in Mr. Frank Poth's room at the Wa.
ton and had a stroke of paralysis When I furtu
ated on to the train to come back 70 New York.
there was only vacant seat left in the smoking
Il oil 70 myself. Most OF the other passengers took
their dinner the train. left mine Il. Ny
next visit to your city will be the occasion o:
the world series during President Cox's second
term.
The world series Of 1920 was played IN Brooklyn
and Cleveland say this for the Information o.
well known Philadelphia baseball writer, who.
when saw him in Cleveland. seemed TO be IL
doubt.
know all OF you rejoicing shs se;er
tIon Of william Donovan az manager of the Ph.ls,
but perhaps some OF you unaware OF how he
came to take the position. Last fall, Mr.. Donovan
visited famous specialist in New York .nd said
Doctor, my nerves all shot TO pieces. The
doctor, after careful examination. said: VIA,
kind Of work have you been doius;" "MGnag.aY
ball clubs" was Williams reply. well" said
the specialist whH: you need is q conple;.
change"
The same treatment was recommended last Sep
tsTnbcr to another Philadelphan, william Gleason.
manager OF the Chicago White So1. Speaking o,
Mr., Gleason, whatever else people say OF his 1919
champions, everybody must admit that they
RI. greatest throwing bail club in history. Respect
fully RING W. LARDNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
NM. LsnaIsn May Not Come Here

Slc. Teb O-Suzanne LsHgIcn, woman
,I.rpio, Of ,he world in tennis sing!es. VIII
probably not 90 70 the un!tSa s'Stes Ps ms d
49, Sre declared she had not received an
Invitation 70 Visit the un!,eaE EST6SS HINSSS' ana sha
s1aGsh ho;geypT that D-Hond The present.
h"!eTa toGrnafnpnt sho had mad" no p''"s
rhlnh cou,d 10. Oe Chanetd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Ninth Church Wins

H,n,a Church dofcatet1, TT!ntYt& "von,osS;t,' sS,'
LHh' .S}grt.s3 ~ .M9 ia goals a3d Bo-t;act, w.,h
Ton %src tns stars for thS Winner y tA'
nreilrninary gane Ninth CHarcn SecoHa .
Ec&i.d Mercer A, C.. AZ 10 o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Yaie Wins In closina s.eoo..

cd Esr,a hAEsr Esroha sa ESo go oYfs defeat
%bo Sistofs isd 70 g, 3f fpssrissian ssaIHiHseia
tftseG seconds, Tho ail.Around play OF
ths EtTa! captAins, Shepard and Flynn. fsS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
lack BRITTON IS WONDER
MAN OF PUGHISTTC WORLD
Frenzied Finance IN
the Arr Of FSHcufs

SaS, CONF get il al al SAID
a boxer to his manager, as tae story
goes, how In the world can YOU cut
me @3 per cent when ] m getting
only l7I. per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
6RITToN MUST EXPLAIN
Summoned by Boxing comm'SsIon
for Wailoplnc Lewis Second

SuWWoNcu Uy DON'HS
for Wailoplns Lewis Second
New York, Feb, 0.--Jack Br!rto",
wel;erweight boxing champion; today
wns ordered to appear before the state
boxing commission on Friday to explain
q breach Of fstic etiquette he committGd
Monday In his fight with Ted 'h!d
Lewis After protesting against the use
By Lewis. Of u rubber tooth protector
Br!tton became involved IN an I'm .
nrom5f,I bout with Zelig Goodman, one
Of the Englighnan's seconds. BrltTon
,odor sNid he was sorry, that he was
excited at the time. The second. the
refcrce and judges Of the bout also have
been requested to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
s,ss Distribute Opening Day Tickets

c!nSinTHapsi6 cps6 yssterdey began iIs dssirioat5 N
Of ticS.ts which had ben rS:eT%sa res Gs,1. f"I
UHoodpIIsmnd Field April ~ Audi:or Car!
ESnKe mailed the notices 90 tEousand' or
I'm and the Tesponse WIS NrIFh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09
Navy Ball star Re.Ions

Annapoils. Md, Feb Dry tho resiE.
nan. Of New York the Naval Academy
pine has lost ono 81 tho best hitters Il has
vas csntsr nsid and change ca'shey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-09

TNLDEN has gone to England to do.
i fend his tennis title and Ray bs, IA
come to America TO defend his eolf III. !"
IL almost looks like frame. IN On , ,h,
part OF the steamship companies bn, @
it's just as we'll that both countries Nv. s,s
made to realize that somebody Ella. aIse ~
has bit Of stuff In tow. A''
(Coopr!oht. 1871. All r,okt, ,.,,r,,S,