davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
TOWN MATTERs
Continued from Front Page

these two officers, for both sum
mer and wi.lter. The finance
committee is composed of ]. NJ
Hasty, chm, E. A. Allen, and r.,
r. Simmons.
At the meeting Monday night
Messrs. L. ]. Bell and w. N.
Everett appeared before the
Board with the school budget for
next year, and this was adopted
by the Board. The Budget calls
for the same scale of salary for
the teachers this ensuing year as
prevailed this past year. The
school board, by the way, in ses-
sion Monday night reelected for
next fall every one of the present
faculty, and it is hoped that the
entire number will see fit to re-
turn. They have given the ut.
most satisfaction.
For the information of the
readers, and for handy reference,
the various officers and commit
teesof the town administration
is here given in concise FORM.
clip this out for reference:
Mayor:
W. Steele Lowdermilk.
Mayor Pro Tenn:
A. G, Corpcning.
Commissioners:
A. G. Corpening.
John N. Hasty.
JsT West.
E. A. Allen.
R. R. Simmons
Police:
S. E. Covington, chief.
E. E. Hamer, night officer.
Supt. Light and Water:
E. E. Hamer.
Committees:
FINANCE John N.WHasty,
chairman, E. A. Allen,4R. R. Sim
mons.
STREETS T. West.
LIGHT and CEMETERY-A.
6, Corpening.
FIRE and WATER ~ r. r.
Simmons
PUBLIC HEALTH E. A. AL.
len
Mayor Lowdermilk has writ
ten for the Posi-. DISPATCH a
brief summary of the town or
ganization to date, and this is
given herewith:
An 0pen Letter:
ITO The Citizens Of Rockingham:
Once in while
Iwant to tell you something about the
towns business, if you have no objection.
In this statement shall tell you of our
organization In short while ! hope to-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19

Any Necktie in the house for 81
during three May Sales days, May
10, 20, 81. Choice of big variety
silk and Knit Ties priced as high
as 1856 Newest styles. H. c. Long
Co., Charlotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-05-19
An 0pen Letter:

ITO The Citizens of Rockingham:
I'LL Once in while
Iwant to tell you something about the
towns business, if you have no objection.
In this statement shall tell YOU Of our
organization. In short while ! hope to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
F0RTY-MILE TEAM MATCH
RACE AT LOCAL DROME
Maddona, Carman, Lawrence and
Miguel Starters-FIrst Appear.
ance Of Frenchman

One Of the best cards of the season is
booked for tomorrow night at the Point
Breeze velodrome The feature event is
forty mile team match race. Percy
Lawrence, the Californian. will meet
Yincenzo Maddona. the cOnuucror of
Clarence Carman last week, in the first
heat of ten miles. Clarence Carman is
paired against Leon Miguel, the French
champion, in the second heat.
All four riders will compete in n
twenty mile race in the third heat. with
five. three, two and one points given the
bikers in the order they finish. The
winner of the team match event, the
first Of its kind at the local drome this
season, will be decided by the point
score.
Although Miqucl's appearance here
will be his debut in Philadelphia, II will
not be his first race in America. He
has competed in seven races this season
in the United States. winning four Of
them, finishing second twice and third
once, for total of twenty eight points,
being sixth on the list in the total
number scored so far this season.
A special match race and two am
ateur events will complete the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
RUTH SPEEDING
TO NEW MARK
Bambino Sixteen Days Ahead OF
Record-TraveIing at Rate OF
65Ia Homers a Season
JIMMY DYKES A SLUGGER

Babe Ruth selected the first appear
nnce of Tyrus Cobb as manager Of the
Detroit Tigers in New York to shatter
his record for home runs on consecutive
days.
Ruth's two home runs yesterday
placed him sixteen days ahead of his
record last year. They also marked. so
far MS is recorded, the only occasion
on which the star has hit two home
runs each In games on successive days.
They also established the record of
seven home runs in five days.
Ruth Is speeding at the rate of sixty
FIVE and one half home runs a season.
There are. however. several home run
records left for him to break. Like
all other American League players, he
two circuit hits a game. while the Ma
tional League record Is four. made by
II. i. Lowe. Boston, in 1904. and
cqualed by e. Delahanty, Philadelphia,
in 1895.
With the heavy hitting of the present
day Ruth might yet perform the feat Of
batting two in one inning. which was
done by Lowe in 1894 and by c. Jones,
Boston. in 1880. Another high mark
is five home runs in two games. set by
A. c. Anson. Chicago, in 1884.
Ruth'S two-a day performance was
equaled yesterday by Cruise, of the
BOSTON Nationals, and Dykes. Of the
Athletics.
In making four wild pitches yester-
day Ring. Of the Philadelphia Nation.
ais. fell one short of equaling the rec
ord. held jointly by Cheney. formerly Of
the Brooklyn Nationals, who threw Ave
in 1918. and ]. Hagen, Of the Philadel-
phia team Of 1883.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
TOday,s Local Scores

FrancisyiIIe at Nrnio,n,, Co,., ~,,.
tccnth and Brown streets. '''"'
nor High school Held, Mayns' IN ''"'s' ""u'
Indian Pros. at wildwood OF Frankford
mhtrhiII Commons, Ditmun and WnkelinS
'''Ps,s: PssShou T. .. ,.,. c...,
fntE.eishth street and Elmwood avenue.
Stcnton ~ Germantown. Cheltcn avenue
ana Magnolia street.
ieh!Eh Coat and Navigation Co. Mt stem
ton fleld Club. Twenty fourth and Tiogu
streets.
hockland streets.
3msriCnn Cham Mt fleishcr. Twenty. sixth
ana wharton streets.
H. brldesburg at filldale. Third and Erie.
'"mdem; nirdm;, u
Trust Co. Hs"k Hna TT%st @eEaeGTrpEd
fark.
-, Financial % BssebaI LeaEue--;Thlrd Nation
n Chandler Bros. 4 Co. at BIddle and Henpy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
D0BSON DEFEATS
CRESSONA NINE
Bob CaIhoun's Club Doubles
Score on Crack Upstate
Club, 6 to 3
STENTON VS.. GERMANTOWN

The J. & J. Dobson baseball team
achieved its most notable victory Of the
season when the Falls combination
tripped the crack Cressona Tigers in
twilight baseball game on their Falls
field at Thirty fifth street and Queen
lane last evening. The millers doubled
the score on the up Staters, the final
count being 6 to 3.
Victor Keene was on the hill and he
held the slugging visitors TO seven
safetics. Cressona tied the totals in the
seventh. but Dobson came back in their
half and added three runs to the same
number already made and settled the
issue beyond doubt
Marshall r. Smith returned this
morning after paying visit to
Tamaqua and winning by the score of
4 to 3. Thomas pitched for Frank
Houghkirk's champions and he had
little trouble in gaining the decision.
Several errors accounted for two of the
Tamaqua runs. This is the second
game played by the store boys and
both have resulted in victories. The
entire championship team of last year
is now back in the game.
Shanahan q Winner
also among the winners of the day. The
West Philadelphians inaugurated twi-
light baseball at Forty eighth and
Brown streets and n record crowd ut
tended. The visiting club was Ben
Gilbcrt's Camden City team and the
locals won out the ninth with one
down. Sweeney, of Bristol, pitched
beautiful game. He was taken out in
the eighth in place of pinch hitter.
Walt Kohler, who hurled the ninth.
was touched up for three runs. but
Shanahan came through and won out.
Defeats were handed n number Of the
big teams. The Cuban Stars trimmed
Nativity. 0 to 3; American Chain won
from Brdesburg, s to 2; the Brooklyn
Royal Giants continued on their mad
rush and won from Stetson, 8 to 3, and
Ed Lusk had to travel all the way to
Chester to see Fleisher beaten, ii to 8.
Powell to Twirl
Liz" Powell, at one time an idol of
fame in Germantown, when speaking
of basketball, will oppose the Germs
this evening in n twilight baseball
game, pitching for StentOn Field Club,
at Chcltcn avenue and Magnolia street.
These teams are great rivals in sport
and Il spirited game will be witnessed
by the seasons banner crowd.
Manager Bennis will use his pitching
ace Gcoghan in an endcavor to retrieve
the defeat sustained on Sunday when
he was compelled to play without the
services of q regular pitcher.
Eddie Lusk and his Fleisher yarners
are home after defeating Chester yes
tcrday and tackle the American Chain
club, of York at Twenty sixth and
Madison streets. Lusk IL undecided
who he will use, but is anxious to de-
feat the visitors. His team already has
defeated the up-Staters.
At Eighteenth and Rockland streets
Logan meets Parkesburg Iron. Yadusky
or Tarr will be on the hill for the iron
workers. The Goodfellows will play
their usual mid week game at the
Strawbridgc & Clothier field. The at
traction will be the Camden a. G., but
the game will not start until 0:l5
L. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Tex Will Settle With After They Settle With Each VI
u,,r,,nsham, England, June is. /

Hurlingiiar1, England, June 10.
WHAT about Bngland's four and Eng
w lnnd's polo chances? Unless the
A,,or;nop fo,ir is at its best, England
Iii retain the cup, for this veteran.
moi. m /. bc -f1uttered tePp IL sure to be
good. if not great, on the day OF battle,
woll mounted, courageous and skill
hi You will find over here they sell
dom give their best In exhibition con-
tests. being content to gallop just
about hard enough to get there and
win, But things will be quite different
when they go into action on the big
dav and they are out to give their
best.
England is replete with fine polo
players. In addition to Tomkinson,
Barrett, Lockett and WOdci,Ouse, there
are Buckmastcr, John Trail, Rocksav-
age and others who can 60 the distance.
But Buckmaster, one of the greatest
polo players that ever lived, has heart
that may not stand the strain Of a
big international match, while Trail
Is n bit too much Of chance takcr to
be risked, q whirlwind who may up
set his own four as well as tho enemy.
The British four has international
experience all In its favor and undoubt-
edly Is possessed Of more polo craft.
But IL remains to be seen whether it
still has enough craft to Offset and up-
set the dash of the American team, rid
ing and hitting hell-bent for glory.
In discussing British chances, one of
the leading experts in England has the
following to say about the approaching
contest, with something on polo in gen.
eral: -.
I'VE are all polo experts at the mo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
OPEN-A|R BOUTS
FOR PILLS PARK
Major Boxing Season for Sum-
mer Starts June 29-Tip-
litz to Meet CLANCY
FOUR MATCHES IN ALL
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

The Phillies' ball park will be the
sco,e NJ n series ~ frssh. mis- ho,,,s
i oou.'
'nlS summer Atter several attempts TO
get the grounds at Broad street and
Lehigh avenue for pugilistic purposcs
Promoters Herman Tnyior and Robert
II. Gunnis finally succeeded They
announced this morning that their
inaugural major boxing show Of the
season will be held on the night Of
June 20.
Star shows once every three weeks
arc the plans of Gunnis and TAYLOR
through June. July. August and Sep
tember. The hendliner for the initial
program is to be return contest be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
DEAR OLD PUBLIC IS
\ STEAMED UP WAITING
FOR BIG RING MATCH
Respective Camps OF Dempsey and Carpenter Per-
tanning to Their Preparations for Battle JuIy2
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


TWO Carpenter and Jacques Dempsey
will settle their City, and after
Richard will settle with NJ Carpenter and NJ Dempsey
international boxing contest for the championship of the world
As adators
public steamed and wondering how pair of agile
others throat before the big
L. and Jacques doing
trained fights
enough.
Nothing pulled and this not only is strange,
bu when he Knocked
and had get to work
punching hamponsome-
with either hand and
but every wantc to rcada II
trained privately The low bowed writer's were allowed to
through the
training His work not startling but the aore
confdentay did all his heay
the mornings and the semi public workouts were what the upper
all times and although he talks considerably he says nothing Therefore,
a lot Of dorc from Manhasse L. l.
condition the crucial
behind
His
nothing OF Paui
he fastest
working with Willie Meehan
CTRANGE hing this thick hearv impe"ctrabe "dH Of ppaov
Hhch has Workous In private
he IN public he doe, look good A Of ch leads
public behere But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
u. S. MUST BE AT
BEST IN POLO PLAy
Englanfs -Four Is Sure to Be Good, if Not Creo, a.,
Is Faucrite to Retain Cup in International
Tournament M
Tournament
By GRANTLAND RICE

ment, or at least we like to ,h;.,,
put personally l fancy that n thh thn %,
book. - pun is closed
shortly put, polo is very m,.,
same thing in. principle n, tHea fos ns
Ihere are forwards, halfbacks Vsoan.
and even goal keepers. but ins,. packs
eleven people there are only f,saa fone OF
energetic gentlemen, into wIoso very
the functions Of eleven are cra n,,M pslsoM
The sides of polo orn,,
usually boarded, and it Ia tho o,,,.u an
IN which the touch line, MS wo same
Is SO marked. On n boarded rro,na na, nv "
rigid touch line is used much Huna ths
cushion OF a billiard table ia rs.s a .ne
making certain shots. " u'eu iof
"INHE question which I bo,o W
i asked to answer is this. "r.' a
beat the Americans?' The ,rv. ian "
i think we can. i am not ou;to ;mer W.T. y
whether 1t would not serve se nv ye,taln
we did not. I believe that ~ sat
good one. e 'ast y
AS to our adversaries, altbou,, I
MINK we ought to bent them, we I.,,
make the mistake Of our lives n ..
think that we are going to do q ,.W
out regular dog fight the wbole" ny" ~,
through. ! think that his team team wv wv
great deal better one than tho old ~
four (the Waterburys, Harry s p.,a u
Whitney and Dev Miiburn) and W. W.
ter one than that which we beatM Nv !,
Meadow Brook in 1914. a'sW
This team rides really we'll. 4. -.
well mounted, 1t is full of ginger 1 ~
It will take great deal of stnnn;rSsa ;HSa
IL we had attempted to take IL or ,.,H
a single lame duck in our. outfit Il /" uccia MA
have beaten our heads off, "'u''
Copyri0ht, 1921. All rights rcseyp.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
QUAKER CITY "PROS" IDLE
Strong Local Team Can Be Booked
for Saturday or Sunday

The Quaker City Professionals are
without games this Saturday and Sun
day. They were scheduled to play up
State on both dates, but sudden op-
position to Sunday baseball in the town
where the Sunday game was to De
played has made it necessary to cancel
both contests.
Games are booked with Stetson, Ma
tivity, Germantown, Easton AMI
Dobs0n. Home clubs willing to pay D
suitable guarantee can secure games by
addressing the management at 50i
Norris street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Benny Leonard and Mother Injured

New York. June l5.--.Benny Leonard. light.
weight champion, and his mother. Mrs. Min
ME Lefnert. were slightly bruised carly yes.
terday when their automobile was struck by
pnother machine, driven by man who said
h. was i. Sughrue, OF Dorchester. Mass
The man was arrested on a charge OF hnv-
ing stolen the automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Both Men viii Boz Their Best

AJow probably HOye
IN the sn" rof on Dempsey
just same Willard
work
the Casino matters of form collect the dough from the
that Willard did work the
% @ n a a 5 " TS @ s . kim" on spSrns @ % s Accord
s rsR' s from hit the S.Ts % % @ R ss ss~ Ssr
p,. FROM s his . aH n rS'ApD % @ that his o %
& T. '' ', . ~ o ~
travelled %5.is a" him wss;s SfS:s" % "s' boxed SG with s " r % s
% aa.s THEY a pa mp % o. I nd % %
Win Battling svinsEy outw
mite n S be good
'
% s 'a' iSSs's
@ a.. boldly
.o"ss foai h
rSsn Tn sH n 1 @ with os " s @ s %s
asn meant nothing.
Sy, " csS s .ss. s: 1..,s s and dom"
The 'Breaks' Broke Moore
WHEN the against
~. our % G A' ~ YESTERDAY Sa by winning %oo verdict in the tenth inning
Up to that % time the Masan oq4
% % nny S% n % S v 0 ] S% came and the big ono of
walker @ sMs @ % "ns Sr ono med" One % Gyr the right field wall Ts
proving thereby that
the funny part Of It that this time
Now. game As mentioned before
'ne sSf Williams m @ %0Is his S . when D % the "ss rolled
sau md tranquil Then Enerbe ran back
,s might n while P% Witt cum s
., l Then % that the gqmm Dykes played
rolled m arouad % st sHDd @ S p %d n " "n % and ball
nns B;rDe rounding third Dykes threw
THAT so far as effectiveness co concerned
Ney took place 70 and 'iS F Tie % T haas s% %" ~cs for @ "%
BY Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Little Rear and Mickey Morris have been
matched by Willus Britt to appear in tho
star bout Of snecal show at the MI.
lionaIre's Club Wilmington, Del, tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Three to one on Jack Dempsey 10 win
from Georges Carpenter are the prevailing
odds G~ound tho sportsmen's table OF Cafe
Louis these days. Jack Myers In one Of the
biggest supports Of the champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Scraps about Scrappers

A lightweight boxer from Brooklyn.
\. Y. is about to invade Philadelphia.
He is another Benny Leonard. said
Max boo Boo ,Hoff today. Al McCrae,
twenty four years of age, 135 pounds
and boxing professionally for less than
n year, is the mittman Boo Boo believes
will prove himself a sensation in the
local tstic field. After boxing as an
amateur for three years. during which
time the Brooklynite won every bout,
McCrae decided to start professional
page in his clouting career. Although
he has had only eleven bouts since start
ing to lambast opponents for lucre in
stead of only for glory, McCrae has
defeated several stars. Among the
Brooklyn mans opponents have been
West Side Jimmy Duffy, Harry Con-
don. Bert Spencer. Sailor Joe Kelly,
Willie Crystal. Knockout Billy Angelo,
Allie Mack and Red Cap. Wilson.
There are only two boxers whom l am
barring just now,' said Hon. taking the
floor for McCrae. and they are Leon
ard and Lew Tender. Any one else can
have Macs game
Georgie Russell is in ht fettle He is
bout at the Bijou Theatre tonight. Young
second part, They recently put on bril-
liant battle and were rematched Tor tonight.
second contest and the other bout viii be
between Al Gordon and Young Joe Menuel'
william Downey is Getting together
tions OF Johnny Magee. 1888 and Joe
% Leary. l0S.
Young Jack O'Brien. Of West Philadelphia
and brother OF Philadelphia Jawn: Is getting
into shape to box this summer. He Issues "A
challenge to Danny Ferguson in fifteen
rounder.
Besides the fifteen round match between
Manayunk next Monday night there will be
six-round encounters between Jimmy Clancy
and Willie Clark End Bobby Bur Burns J., and md
tween Dave Griffiths and Kid Mccoy
Billy Devlne. OF Southwark. has been
training daily. He intends keeping busy
throushout the summer season: and Boo
Boo Hon doesn't bar any one at ll6 pounds
for "Cutchska."
Joe Ledtz has been matched to meet Eddie
Mullen In the main mix at the cambria
Friday n.Eht The other bouts Ws,,i are hohh n0HhhE
Wilson vs. Joe OConnor and Young Kid
Williams Ys, Frankie Brennan.
Johnny Krnusc Is training for several
matches he has in view up the State, John
would like TO appear in T. hfteen-rounder at
West Manayunk.
Knockout Al Wagner IL preparing for a
campaign against the hest OF the feather
weight crop. Wagner gained much prestige
In his recent battle with Young Andy Chaney
and Al plans to go after any one from
Johnny Kilbane down.
Kid Burns Of Chambersburg. made big
hit N Newark last week when he substituted
for Billy Hines Of Philadelphia against Al
belmont. belmont was the winner but he
knew he was in : battle throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Several matches will be put on at Il
smoker OF the Meyer Pack Lodge at Bar.
rick Hall tonight, Johnny Paxson Will box
Johnny ERgAn. Whitley Fitzgerald will face
joey Eagan and Young George Dixon viii
clash with KID Roots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Kid Burns. Of Chambersburg. made a big
hit n Newark last week when he substituted
for Billy Hines. Of Philadelphia against Al
belmont belmont was the winner, but he
knew he was in battle throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Jersey City. l2; Syracuse, 10.
Newark, 13; Rochester, 4.
baltimore, 81 Buffalo, @.
Toronto. 12i Reading, 0.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark,
Buffalo Mt Baltimore.
Toronto Mt Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tittsbursh, 81 Phlllles. Q.
Sew York. o. st. Louis. 4.
cincinnati. u; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, l0I Chicago. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-. Louis. l0j Athletics, o 90 innings).
Nashington, 81 Cleveland, 7 III innings).
New York, o. Detroit. o.
chicago, 81 Boston. Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 81 New Orleans. 0.
Atlanta, ?; Chattanooga, I.
Little Rock 10: Memphis T.
Birmingham. -: Nashville. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford. o; Springfield, 1.
Pittsheld. q: Worcester. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. s. Toledo. 8.
Columbus, \; Milwaukee, q.
Minneapolis, 3: Indianapolis. l.
Louisville, 3: st. Paul. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
TopAYS SCHEDULE

TopAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati
New York ut Chicago.
Boston ut It. Louis,
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago ut New York.
Detroit mt Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Clarence Buxton is shipping his horses
from Belmont TO Hamilton Tor the meeting
at that point which opens June "a. Albert
Simons win take . division Of the H. p
string he brought on from Kentucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Ilapsn and lIutehIson to Compete

L1n1se. June 10. The American golf pro.
te4!in1eh. walter Hagen, OF Detroit and
,iock Hutohso Of Chicago. are competing
~ the te4rnsment AZ the KinThorn Fife
links. xnti found the hish wind yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Knockout Al Wagner IL preparing for
campaign against the hest OF the feather
weight crop. Wagner ga ined much prestige
In his recent battle with Young Andy Chaney
and Al plans TO go after any one from
Johnny Kilbane down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

-Four claims for Major Parke, all for
$1,000. were dropped In the box after the
running OF the first race Monday, In the
draw the platter went to Edward McRed-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Boots and Saddle

Rangoon at the weights should de-
feat Busy Signal and Alta Boy II in
the grandin Road Handicap at Latonia
today. Horses vel placed in other
races are: First-General Agremonte.
The Baggage, Chinnie Walsh second
Commander Cohn, Red Wingfeld Bully
Buttons; third--LegaI. Ania, Honolulu
Boy fourth-Miss Jcmima, Fern Hand :
Icy. Angon; SiXth-Comedie d'Amour.
Omnipotent, Bread at Home: seventh
J., q. King, Our Birthday. Nellie
At Belmont-First Race-Vendor
Tulwar, Lent; second-Earlockp
Pirate MCGEE, Gloomy Gus; fourth
Gladiator. George. Dimmisdale; fifth
Devastation, Current Events. Fringe
sixth-Modo, New Orleans, Rose Bri :
Cade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Buddy Enser siEnalized his return to the
saddle by plotting Elected II in his own
fanltsss manner. lie intends 20 settle down
and make sande hustle hard TO retain chief
ridlng honoTs,