davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-22

GUARANTEED PIANO TUNING.
|. H. H. Collins, Idaho State Repre-
sentative and Piano Tuner is making
tuning trip through this vicinity
shortly. Address all tuning orders
to H. H. Collins, Bancroft Hotel,
Payette, Idaho. Dec. 15t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-22

Young couple desires to rent small
house or flat, modern, for years
time. Address Horyey, care Enter
prise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-22

If you have Poultry to sell call
H. L. Precht, Phone 34s-J4. We
will treat you right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
SNyDER'S MIND
DISTRFSSEO OVER
CROWDED SCHOOLS
Building Head Tells OF Vain
Efforts TO Get Funds From
Estimate Board

Ara, c,Darin,o,do, r.....,,
hu''u"nss Cn'rlcS " y. ShVd"' h'd
told tho Never Committee to-day OF
vain efforts 10 get funds through the
Boa-d n Estimate and Anno,t,or.
S'"o''S rom IRE DANGER Sup'Tin'c'-
dent OF Schools, William l. Ettn,,cr
was called He cavo the co,nu..,cc
o., c,tonlod ,,-.,,,...io, r., ,,..
'F''''''' ''' "''''' '.''''l '''e '''' P''"
buildings by double Use or school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
SOCIETY WOMEN
IN WILD PURSUIT
Of FUGITIVE GIRL
MeSdameS Patton, WarburtOn
and Loft Damage Gowns
in Chase.

Three women prominent in beth
society and police circles, raced
through the streets OF Brooklyn,
plunged into cellar ways, and vaulted
fences Yesterday, in an effort TO
catch a young woman who had es-
capped from Bedford RCformatory
according to an account OF their ad-
venture they gave while sitting as
spectators n the Womens Court this
morning
The quarry escaped, leaving IN her
wake dire damage to three expensive
gowns.
The three were Mrs. John Patton.
OF Saratoga Springs, a member of
the New York State Commission on
Prisons: Mrs Barclay Warburton, Of
Philadelphia, sister OF Rodman
Wanamaker, and vie Of Philadel-
phia's Commission Of Public
Safety and Mrs. Geo. w. Loft,
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
of New York City in charge of the
Women Departments Of the police.
With them WAS Detective Margaret
(COntinued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
SLJRF RIDER WINS
CHAMPAIGN: STAKE
IN CLOSE FINISH
Defeats Galontman by a H4aI
in Four-AIorSa Race
Noio ThiYi
Bv Vince mt 7reunOr.

8TLMONT RACE TRACK, Sept. "A
.--.',rf Rider won the Champa Gnc
Stakes for two-Ycar-olds by a head
from Galantman this afternoon. Modo
was third. There were only four
starters. the other entry being June
Grass. Tho time for the seven fur-
longs WIS l25 -.
Surf Rider was the favorl'c aud was
backed from to ; to 6 to !, Galant-
nan, second ch,.-o. finished three
'oncths in front of Modo.
Devastation. Two Feathers ana the
r.NorItc DlmmcsdhIe was the order
g. the finish OF the Eoxbury Handi-
cap. Scotland Vet and Devastation
IAN 'o-cthcr untjl the former quit
Then Devastation went on TO the
front He was winning easily when
Two Feather closed with rush. Pen
man had to 80 to the whip hut once
learousod Devastation drew away
safely. Two Feathers had no trouble
winning the place money ''1m DIM
mesdalc. The latter ran disappoint-
inSly ard had no speed.
Dark Hin made u runaway race Of
ne second race. He went 20 the front
a: the tart made all his own pace
and was never bothered. Pansy was
long time shaking off ROckport,
which she finally did, but she never
had any chance of catching Dark Hill.
Sunnyland. at 10 10 |, ran off with
he opening event after following the
pace Of War Nuic to the stretch The
latter. with all his usual early speed,
ned on longer than usual To be second
~ front of Rep Nalor, the fdvorite,
ran a dun race, finishing far back.
He is not the horse hc was earlier IL
inc season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
SPEEDER WRECKS
TRUCK ON BRIDGE;
MOTOR COP HURT
Fugitive Races on After CauS-
ing Double SnnaSh-Up on
QueenSboro Span.

A ~u,nd'n: automobile which was
being pursued eastward across the
Oueesboro Bridge this afternoon by
Motorcycle Patrolman Edmund Glib
son. collidcd with a motor truck about
zoo feet from the Long Island City
end and made a wreck OF it. Joseph
caranis. driver OF he truck was
RunG from his seat and badly bruised
As he was picking himself up Glib
sons motorcycle crashed into the
truck and Gibson was seriously in
jured. His head and face were cut,
his collar bone broken and all the
ribs on his left side fractured.
Patrolman Carbury OF the Queens
poro Bridge Precinct picked him up
and took him in a commardeered mo-
tor car to the Reception Hospital,
whence he wa transferred to the City
Hospital on Blackwcn'S Island
In b, meantime the pursued car.
which mad been only slightly damaged
kept on It's way. Patrolman Clancy.
duty on the other driveway OF 'le
bridge, seeing it ping jumped into
a passing car and gave chase. Ii Wde
pursuing it up Jackson Avenue . IN
last Secn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
AFTER
A RECORD ON LINKS
At SOUTHAMPTON
Starts Golf Game Soon Aftt'
His Arrival on Board the
MayfloWer.

President Harding arrived q, the
Nltionai Golf club, near Suuthamp-
ton. soon aftc- II O'Clock this morn
ing. and before noon ho was driving
IL, little white ball over the course.
determined to beat, II possible, the
......d q 1903 that he made yesterday
piplng Rock
The President IS paying IN four
some. and is dosiTous of play nc both
ON the National links ana iau SHINE
cock course, which adjoins It. over
lnpping at one hole. There is posi-
bility that the President may play the
Shinnccock course Tomorrow al
though the present plan calls for a
return TO the MaynuRcr to night
The President wore a gray goifinG
,ostumc, with Frcenish stockings. lie
was met a. tho dock by committees
from the club. A few minutes after
arrival at the club house, NJ. Hard
,rg took ott his hat and coat aHd
SAID,
We'll lClS GCt night AT IT,
ne went on to tho grass and tried
several golf clubs. Mcmbc-s of tho
PRESIDENTS party sought 80 keep bavl
the crowd One Of them rcbuEed
Stanley E.own Z HJvyra. 3D. Whc
was seeking to obtain q picture OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
TILOEN-J0HNSTON
BATTLE DRAWS
RECORD GALLERY
Greatest Stars of Court Clash
in Fourth Round at
Germantown.
By William Abbott.

GEIMANTOWN, Pa. Sept IA.
The battle between William Tilden
2d and William NJ. Johnston in the
fourth round OF the national cham
pionship at the Germantown Cricket
for American tennis. When the
worlds leading stars appeared for
their struggle. the three grand stands
were crowded with spectators. Hun
dreds sat on the turf. The crowd
easily outnun bered the previous
record Of 1000 who watched Tiiden
and Johnston clash in the finish tor
premier Donors last year at Forest
HIS.
Weather conditions again were per-
feet. A stiff breeze offset hot sun,
greatly TO the relief Of both contest
ants and spectators in the uncovered
stands.
TiIdcn ruled a slight tavorite. This
was attributed 70 the eagcrness Of
many natives 70 back home star and
a general conviction that Big Bill
had fully recovered his brilliant gamc
that won the 1920 cham pionship and
highest hono:S aboard.
Many here were under the inprcs-
sion that Johnston. national title holder
IN 1915 and 1919 was not in his best
condition. uUe TO a recent slight at
tack OF ptoTaine poisoning Before
the match Vincent Richards. boy won
der from Nonkers, who carried the
Californian 10 a terrific fve-yct battle
yesterday. passed through the pres
stand ana told the writer it W.
"hunk' that Johnston was not fe, ..;-
in up-'op shape and he Calforn..n
was never in better condition
Gordon Lowe OF England scored the
first fourth round victory He de-
fepted Stanley Pearson OF Phi,adei-
phil IN straight sets, e. 6--3, 6-3
The tall. ruddy faced !srton was
in fine form. He had good comma nd
OF strokes ana his superior stead ness
more than anythin. else won from
Pearson. who recently turned to ten
mis- after winning national honors on
the squash court Lowe stayed near
the base line most OF the time and
repeatedly passed his opponent with
speedy side line returns The for
gn star was always n the lead in
all three sets.
l.
regarded by many as a sure hnalist
in this tournament. advanced another
step with hard-elrncd victory over
Howard Kinsey OF California. The
scores were 4--6, So, 6-3, 6-l.
johnson, veteran Internal ionalist.
soon discovered his famous chop
stroke had few twists for Kinsey.
The Californian put up strong net
Eanc and successfully. blocked many
fast drives. Knsey showed he could
do some effective chopping himself.
lie dropped numerous placements into
unprotected spots
kinscy captured the first set, 6-4.
Johnson Experienced trouble hitting
over the net ana this weakness gave
many Valuable points :. th, Wes,-
cane. Johnson, occou ns mo,c ag-
2l,ssNe, Developed Dcttc. oonu,l n
d" second .s', although l>jn-oy
vice carried She score 10 deuce be-
lo.c the PuAade.pu.m ',u tine
fourteenth gam"
k.nsey Weakened u.a. II III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
AIR OF DETECTION HAS BECOME
FIXED ON ARBUCkLE.

Arbucklc received news OF his in.
iuctncnt in the city prison early to-
day. He sand nothing and appeared
numuNcd Ncwspa.. ..,r men who At
tempted to Interview him noted tina
hlS race WAS more pallid than usua,
ha,r become liked on him
!Ic sent out for hs breakfast. keep,
~" rs itcIus i secret.
~ Mariana Bertola. President Of tht
Wctn,n's Vigilunte Committee. saiG
that she expected the committee al
us meeting to-day would adopt leso.
lut!ons pIcdging every possible ~
siStaLCe to the authorities in tn.
clearing up Of the Arbuckle case.
I'VE will have committee y
women at the trial" DR. Bertola said
"One OF the girl witnesses III th.
case has adrtted to me tha. sh,
Mas approached by friends %
Arbuchlc with regard to hsr test.
muuy," Captain OF Detectives Duncan
AathcSon decllrcG to day. he re.
Gus Il " say who the witness wa:
or 10 give any details.
40 DO so would endanger a pos
sib!c arrest" lie explained
Stlh another anglo was given tnt
case when It was learned Forresl
MIitchaA. state Prohibition Director
is considering laying before 4 Fedora
Grand Jury the question OF where tn,
liquor for the Arbuclilc party cam,
from.
Arbucklc said nothing during ar
hours questioning by Prohibition
agents.
The questioning ended when. ac.
curding to Prohibition agents, Ar.
buckle said:
There wasn't any liquor at th,
party"
The Grand Jury, by vote of ~
>, voted the inanslaughter inGictmea
at It's second session on the ArbucS't
case. following 4 conference wh,et
District Attorney Brady had with
Miss Pyvron, who at her first ap-
pel"ance n,fore tire Grand Jury ~
pudated h.. charges asainst A:
nu"rle.
Miss PyNIon informed Mr.. 3rp,,,
that size had changed her p,nd agar
nud that She would stick to her org
nal story and sign her original al
fidaviL which charges she saw Ar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
CHARGE OF MURDER STANDS
AGAINST ARBUCKLE, DESPITE.
MANSLAUGHTER |ND|CTMEN'
District Attorney Promises Speedy
Trial of Comedian Grand Jury
Acts After Girl Again Changes Her
Story and Accuses Prisoner

SAN FRANCISCO CaIi, Sept 1lIhe way cleared
for speedy trial OF Roscoe Ua) Nbutk p>turc tolap
on one OF two charges which hold that hl responsible death
Miss Virginia &ppe motion picture actress alleged
in the St Francis HOTEL
The first charge murder preferred Monday by Mrs ,..bna
Mauie Delmon who said She in III adjoining e of the
ccSe attack The second muSlagl which returned true
bill by hc Grand jury last night and wh will become formal in
lctmcm when 5 filed Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14

The authorities are discussing to-
day the charge on which they viii
bring the actor to trial. District At
torn-y '-Binyfy- rs~or- the opinion thai
the murder charge should stand. II
ArbuckIc Is cleared Of that charge In
the event that he 10 tried on 1t. he
must stlll iace The minslaugllt lltcI
charge.
The CVruu,r's nqa.at. whicn startcc
Monday, was continued to- day with
Miss Icy fSNrun and Alice Blake
show slrls, scheduled as witnessts :
The Womcn's Nigiante Committee
formed to assist the moral forces ui
the city in maintaining the honor vi
the courts and of the administrative
bodies, IS expected day to take W
the hrbuckle matter and determine
ON the stand il shall take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
$125,OOO LIQUOR SEIZED
BY YEllOWlEYS MEN.

l.. G. Yelowley, VINO calnr here re-
Gently from Washington as as,l.iete d.
rector OF federal prohibition tor tna
state of New York caused 10 be seizod
,o-day. 1850 cases OF liquor valued at
sl25, ,0O0. The llquor iz now being con
tlscated by federal agents under the
OF Ernest Langley ahiui sup
trrisor OF the federal agents "a this
state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
RACING RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.

Al q AVA.
FIRST RACE Six furlnnes FriyoL
1870 and Sos. first; kinetic. $50,
second Tom Goose, third. Time
1li1 - Non-starter-She Devil.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.-Point
to Point. $3.50 and sil5. first; Gorilla.
$3.50. second GAlloubcrry, third. Time
lis. AL ran.
(Racing Entries on Page NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14

Arcade. Pulitlet 'woTldl Building. 53-O3 P,rk
Row. \. y CITY. Telephone Beekrnan 400,
Creek room 70. baggage aud parcels open day aud
pisht. Mou'T orders and trayeilen' checks fol
ale-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14

Batteries--Oidham and Bassler; Pen
mock and Walters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
B A S E B A L L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ tI>tIN> Att

At ST. LOIIS-FIH>T GAME.
Brooklyn. =. ?
II. Louis. 0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al PiIILtDELpHIA- 4
Cleveland. .. o 0
Philadelphia o o 0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-05
Wells Enmesh Attention

There are some very attractively
draped wells in all popular color COM
binations. Very specially priced at
SOC and Csc
And large sized draped wells in
variety of new shapes and colors, at
SIPS.
The very newest of the Modes ru-
mors will be confirmed when you see
our new square wells of black and
blue, with large chenille dots in tan,
jade and scarlet. Il +..2ssja saaom
Bursess.Nash Yelling shop-Main Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
QUAKER CITY LEADS
Tops Phlla. Trapshooters' League
by Seventh Straiaht Victory

The seventh in the series of ten inter
club shoots in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League was decided Satur-
day. The Quaker City Gun Club scored
its seventh straight victory by defeat
ing Chester by 64 targets. The Quaker
City second team also won and has
four teen points to its credit. The
Quaker City Gun Club is the only one
in the league that has not lost single
point this season. While they lead West
Chester by point. they have broken
but total Of four more.
The West Chester and Lansdale Gun
Clubs are the runners up in this sea =
sons league race, each having lost but
single point, so that the next shoot
on Saturday, April 2, will decide the
championship race.
The points scored and the total num-
Der OF targets broken follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
M'BR|DE BOXING
BILL Up TONIGHT
Material Changes Made in
Measure That Is Expected
to Become a Law

Harrisburg. Pa, March 2l.--The
Mcbride boxing commission bill, as
amended. is or the calendar for first
reading tonight. and II Is generally un-
derstood that legislative leaders intend
TO put the boxing law on the statute
books.
Material changes have hccn made in
the amendments to the bill to clean up
the fighting game in Pennsylvania.
The appropriation 70 establish the
commission and the salaries TO be paid
have been reduced. while the proposed
tax which the boxing promoters must
pay has been more than doubled
Originally. the bill carried an appro-
priation Of $50. 900 This has been cut
TO $4,000. The tax proposed in tho
original bill was 2 percentum of the
gross receipts Of boxing matches, but
has been raised 10 3 percentum.
The provisions Of the bill also have
been extended to apply to persons or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
WOMAN NEVER TO THREATEN
MAN FOR It'll ZES IN BOXING
So Says Vesd Roehm, Who
Claims Lightweight Cham
pionship of Her Ser--Ring
Sport Good Exercise
by LOUIS II. JAFT,E
VERA ROEHM, woman lightweight

" EISa hoEiM, woman lightweight
champion of the world. Is in Phila.
delphia. Miss Roehm didn't knock any
one for a goal, or anything like that to
annex that title. She just claims the
135- pound crown, and as there Is no
one to dispute her self-attained laurcls,
she is being permitted to rule supreme.
Miss Roehm says no woman will ever
dispute boxing titles Of mere man. 1t
wouldn't be fair to the opposite sex. she
odmits. Man would not have
chance with woman in the ring" says
Miss 1sochm. "Yo ou see, nll she would
man would be helpless.
Furthermore, the innate chiyalry OF
a man would prevent MIN from hitting
a woman hard-cspccially IL she would
smile at him."
NO" was Miss Roehm's answer
when asked II she thought women would
ever engage in professional contests
among themselves. "It wouldn't be in
teresting from the spectators point Of
view. Almost any woman. IL hit hard
with good wallop. would get angry
and bnwl. can't imagine any one
getting enjoyment watching couple
VI "oinsu DaWl. ana, most Nkely, IL
they got mad, science would be forgot
ten and q hair pulling match would
start"
| Boxing Is in n class by itself, Miss
Roehm believes, when regarded purely
from the standpoint Of science and ex :
crcise. and tends to develop the muscles
20 evenly as to accentuute grace, agility
and poise.
Miss Roehm became a boxer by acci-
dent. She was born in Baltimore Feb
ruary -, 1897. Six years ago, when q
trained nurse in New York. she be.
came very Ill from q nervous and
physical breakdown. After trying va
rious methods to restore her health, she
consulted physical culture expert
Boxing was part of training course
rescribed for her. She liked the ar
end now Is considered to be an ex.
pert.
II Miss Roehm were persuaded t
enter the ring against the worlds light
weight champion, they would size up
physically, something like this:
Kenny Leonard ycrn Roehm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
CHESS MASTERS
REACH NO RESULT
Third Game Between Laske,
and capabIanca for World
Title Adjourned
TIE IN TWO MATCHES

Havana, March 21.-Dr. Emanuel
rest tonight preparatory to resiming
tomorrow night the third game in their
world championship chess tournament,
which was adjourned at the sixty sec =
ond move this morning.
Experts who analyzed the positions
Of the pieces on the board this morning
after the two master players had ad-
journed declared their belief that the
game would result in draw, as did the
first two games of the tournament.
At midnight It became apparent the
game could not he finished by a. m.
and that another sitting would pt
necessary to conclude the second half OF
the third game.
With his eighteenth move DR.. Lasker
became more aggressive in an endeavor.
he said, to avoid. IL possible. another
draw game. The next few moves, how
ever, did not alter the situation.
During the gEosress Of t. the !; s,reoI; game DR.
difficult to win a game from a grand
master. I should not be surprised II
from sixteen to eighteen games would
result in draws during the course OF
this match
Capablanca answered: II should Ger
tainly not be bit surprised IL all TWEEN :
ty-f four games would result in draws
for consider my opponent exceedingly
strong in his play"
Details of the second game show
that the menacing position occupied AT
time of adjournment by Capablanca with
queen and rock. was not SO threatening
as 1t had appeared on the surface. In
fact. the situation presented on the
board offered opportunity for the laying
of a trap on the part of DR.. Lasker.
who virtually dared his youthful rival
to capture his unprotected queens
rocks pawn.
The Cuban, however, had thoroughly
looked into and appraised the position,
merely shifted at the pawn like mouse
at suspicious piece of bait, and left 1t
severely alone.
This led to simplifcation through an
exchange Of pair Of rocks and the
queens, thereby removing nearly all the
major difficulties. This left each player
with a rook, bishops commanding
squares of the same color and five pawns
apiece. With little prospect of tither
one being able to break through, the
masters agreed to draw after total
OF forty moves had been recorded.
sECoNp GAME-Qrrr"N'S GAMBIT De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
SPEED SKATERS WILL VIE
FOR H0NORS HERE TONIGHT
BaptIe, MCGOWAN, Anton and
O'Sickey to Race at Ice Palace

Professional ice skaters will perform
tonight in the first Of a series of speed
skating contests at the Ice Palace, and
followers Of this sport are sure to see
the best that can be offered in the line.
Norval Baptie, Everett McGowan, An
ton and Benny O'Sickey will compete
in these races, and the events should
be up to the standard of previous races
held this season.
Art staff, who defeated Baptie In
series Of races at Pittsburgh last week,
was also scheduled to race, but an in
jury received in one Of the events OF
the series with Bapue will not permit
him to compete.
Edmund Lamy, of Saranac Lake,
n. Y, would not enter the meet, claim
ing that he was not in the best Of
condition and did not care to race un
less in topnotch form. The races will
be held tomorrow night as well as to-
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

clubs conducting boxing matches and
the mandatory clause compelling adop-
tion or the army and navy boxing rules
and regulations have been eliminated.
In its amended form, the bill makes
Harrisburg the main headquarters OF
the commission instead Of philadelphia.
The salaries Of the commissioners have
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 and
Of the secretary and licensing clerk from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year.
A cut of from s25 to $40 day IN tbs
pay Of the deputies has been made.
Provisions Of the bill have been stretched
to make It apply to promoters holding
a lease for one month instead OF one
year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Bets That Walter Will Make Regular Job With the Phe This
CARDS SECURE ToPoRCER
Syracuse Gets Player and Cash for
BespectacIed infieider

St. Louis, March 21.--George To-
porccr, the infielder who wears spec.
taclcs while playing, has been obtained
from the Syracuse club, of the Inter
national League, by the st. Louis Ma
tionals in exchange for several players
and n cash consideration, a dispatch
from the training camp of the Cardinals
in Orange, Tex, today said.
Syracuse gets two righthanded pitch
ers, Frank Dodson, from Fort Smith
and Walter Schultz, st. Louis, and
Earl Adams, an infeldcr. The locals
also are to release other players to
Syracuse. It is understood. The amount
Of cash involved was not made public.
Toporcer has been at second base for
st. Louis since the training season
opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

gether a stable OF boxers. JACK Lester.
feathorweight. and Mickey Pasauale, BAN
tam. are two Of the barber's champs. Lester
Is matched at the Olympia for March 2s.
ben Taylor, the Englishman. has placed
himself under the management OF irving Il.
Podoin. who also is handling Joe Coster.
There is n letter In the Sports Department
OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for Mickey
McNealis.
Rocky Kansas. OF Buffalo. and willie
Jackson. Of New York. asplrants for the
worlds lishtwetght boxing title. win meet
In Madison Square Garden tonight In a
twelve-round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
cycilst GoulIet In Good Standing

New York. March 2i.-.Aifred Goullct. stx-
day bicycie rider. who conducted outlaw
races hero and In Chicago. has been piac ed
in good standing by the Cycle Racing As.
ISOLATION. II was announced here today. The
veteran cyciist has signed n two.yenr con-
tract to appear IA eVeniH on the association .
tracks, In IrOyldt nee, Philadelphia. Newark
and this city.