davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
MORAV|AN COLLEGE
HEAD HITS RATING
Failure to Put Institution on
white List" Is an In
justice, Dr.. Rau Says

DR.. Albert G.. RNu. president q
Morarisn College, Of bethlehem, ono of
the eleven colleges which failed to be
placed on the "whltr list" Of fifty nine
colleges yesterday At Swarthmorc Col-
lego at the thirty-titth annual convene
ton Of the Association Of Colleges and
Preparatory schools. expressed indg-
nation today that his institution was
placed on the second list.
~ presented our case to tho com
mitteC TINT has been compiling the list
three lffrrcnt times said DIR. Rau
"and each time ] was asked for more
information.
''MOravian College j. the second old
est in the state. having been founded in
1907, for the purpose Of educating
young men for the Moravian ministry.
We have a full college course and II
thrcc.y year theology course. Onr en-
Gowmrnt fund and interest on the in
come from the Church are equal 10 the
interest on $500, 900. which was re-
0uired by the rules governing the classi-
tiCntion.
I'VE also have the required eight
tull-timc professors. and by the char.
nctor and purpose of our endowment the
attendance Is limited TO eighty students.
Therefore | think our endowment and
income are higher per student than IN
any other similar institution.
This action said DIR. Ruu, "vir-
tualIy means that the educational force
of the State Of New York have forced on
Pennsylvania through an unofficial
body, a schCm" of standardization
which has been applied moro stringent
ly in this case than it has been in the
State of New York"
At today's session, which closes the
two-day convention. DIR. Franl; Il. Aydr-
lottr, president Of Swarthmoro. spoke
on thr Arms Conference, which, he said
in his mind constitutes Il reversal Of
th" refusal of the United States 20
Cntnr the I.eaCnn nf \ntInnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
U. S. CONSUL JENKINS HOME
ON LEAVE FROM MADEIRA
viii Spend Holidays With Parents
in Gwynedd Valley

William jenkins. American consul at
Madeira for nearly three years past
has returned home on leave, and viii
spend the holidays with his parents
Jury commissioner and Mrs. Walter ii.
Jenkins. of Gwynedd Valley. Mr.. Jen
kinS has been in the consular service
nearly eight years.
Mr.. jenkins was appointed to the
Madeira consulate in July. 1919. anu
left for tho United States shortly be-
fOr2 the arrival of Carl and Wta, former
Emperor md Empress of Austria, re
Gently exilcd to Madeira by the Allied
Powers Mr.. Jenkins said that Ma
deIra should enjoy increased popular
ity in the future. as the presence OF
royalty invariably proves to De an ir-
reHiStihle lodcstOnr for the tourist.
Carl and Xita, Mr.. Jenkins said
have taken suite at the Victoria An
mex to Reeds Hotel and are granted
every courtesy usually accorded such
persunages.
Mr. jenkins is Il graduate of George
School aud SwNrthmorc College. class
Of 1910.
Mr Jenkins has been assigned 10 the
Nnirubi Consulate In the colony OF
KcnIu, formerly British East Africa
in the heart Of the big game district
and will leave for Africa about the mid =
die Of .lnnmArX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
SEAL OF SILENCE JINBROKE,N
BY WOMEN FOR CENTURIES
Henry Hail. of University Museum, Defends Sex From Age
Old Charge Of Being "Bdbblers

veal their identity. They wore a con 4,
ventional kind Of mask which slipped
over the head. and two bright eyes
cleaned through slts in the mGSK.
at has been said that there is nn'h'
ing new under the sun. TO prove II IN
this particular cnsc--tbc women Ui thi'
society dabblcd in politics.
"To belong to the club WAS q disiin"'
tion and n savage beauty would resent
the fact that she. too. could not be ON"
of the mystic number. II noble snv-
age husband came home and was mot
by TRADE Of tears and Storm Of
flying dishes. II may just have been I h"
Mrs. Benrsk'n resented the fact that her
next door ncighbor had the right to wear
the mask. symbol Of the secret 30
cicty. when she whose rnflia skirts
came from q much more fashionable
mudstc. was not n member.
"Thc men had Il society Of their own
which was called tho Mcndl and they
would join with the womCn's HoCict'.
the Bunda. in getting ont II safety
first campaign. or a better baby plnn
for tn" community
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
LIVELY PLANNED ATTEMPT
| TO BREAK JAIL, Is BELIEF
Piece Of sharpcncd Metal Found
Concealed Under Mattreso

A piece Of ohnrprEcI metal about
|aye incnes long wns found laSt nigL.
hidden under Il mattress in tho rcIl ot
tlculs Lively. who is to be tried ncxs
|5uesday for the murder Of Mathildl
Russo The NHgro I, in tie Mount
Holly JAIL
A warden beard Il srufIlinE sound in
Lively ce. about 8 u'clCrE. lie sum
|mcned another iailcr and 10th cntrrcd
Me barred room. lively was removed
10 another cell while search wn&
made.
The piece Of metal bad been wronrh.
ID from a fixture in the cell. It rvi
dsnty had been shurprn"d by sCraping
h against a window lodg" witch was
Narrpd hv III" metal.
Jail Officials scout rhe theory that
Lively meant to kill himself. Tbpy be-
|leye he pIaun"d desperate rttemut to
Break jail. II was recalled that County
defective Parker recently received an
anonymous note warning him that .iyeIv
meant to kill h!lI ut the first opportu-
pity.
Lively was captured October 10 nt
|Viheland, \. j., aftc% he had shot and
Seriously wOund"d Il pntrUman. He
|had been fugitive four months after
|the discovery Of the girls body in the
cellar OF Live, uomC June 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Who said woman can't keep a
secret?
It has been passed down through the
ages, from the time of Eve, that women
are like the brook. in that they 'babbl".
And the tragedy of it is in the fact
that somewhere as they run on. some
deep. dark secret is bound TO be di-
vuiged.
Fair heads. adorned with the fantaS-
tic coiffures Of the Middle Ages, would
get together and great would BE the re-
suit thereof
But, according to Henry Hall, of tnc
University Museum, blncli heads form
the exception TO the rule.
''EeHr the western coast of Atrhn. y
said Mr.. Hall. "thcre existed many years
ago. and incidentally is st'll III exist e
Cncc, Il secret society of women. fhey
would meet at intervals and hold truly
feminine pow WOW, discussing the
thingneSs Of the is. perhaps Cven the
high cost of living. No one knows.
"And," continued Mr.. Hall. they
not only keep their discussions from the
prying public, but they would rot re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS
Delegates to State Convention Are
Appointed TODAY

The Philadelphia County Lc0guc Of
Women Not 'rS held its second annual
convention today at the New Century
Club. Delegates were appointed to the
State cUnr nti0u that opens in Wilkes
Barr Wednesday for three days. In
preparation fer that convention it i. felt
that the county organization should
map ont its program for the coming
year and renew It's strength by uniting
its members through matters OF com
mon interest.
Among III" SPEAKERS of the day was
DIR, Charlie, c. F"nwick, the man who
occupies the chair Of the department of
politics of the DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial Foundation at Bryn Muwr
College. DR.. Gutenberg, of the Bureau
of Municipal Research. suggested II
rossibi" plan II work for me league
under the caption, Some Recent TX.
pelimcrtS in Municipal Government. "
and Mrs. John q. Miller. State prcsr
dent, snok" on The Future Of the
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
INVENTOR ACCEPTS MEDAL
AS PROXY FOR ALMIGHTY
f"omaS Hling Hchs Honored by Franklin lsute lnrib
nfes 'Oncc Orer TilIer' TO Dirine Aid

s' raul repeatedly declared that
- Is no accomplishment save
rArOusA the spirit Of God. During sub
suen' history there have been re-
WAY ssa Acknowledgements among the
Nv. great that this Is so, tho most
N 1s,ns Am example perhaps being Joun
k;,oatner %nOtner "Xamn.c which tho age and
brsS,tIaF'anrrS lift above the general
n p,r pSn OF 'hriStian humility occurred
@an "ilSo"Iphm early this week. 4
kpost VINO had completed one Of the
|Iys,, '"Iport"nt Inventions III several
|ohso,,., was Iiircd out of comparative
kono, Wy and offered an outstanding
tks ,Ir Edward Longstreth Medal Of
H. u franklin Institute
|ybnso "'I'"E"d the men and women in
by J presence the medal was offered
Elv' v'VrIMrlng tina, he could accent If
knvns,,WTlth nvn WITH I'll" understanding that thr
barticnYInn was Coda, WHO, through no
|Aad ,Ln"r virtue 0f the man himself,
|pent' t'NoSeh to use him as. His instru-
n, Invention Helps Farmers
bIinno. n,ah iN Thomas Willing Hicks. OF
EonoaI,ot,a Eon%niSota' It f4gm"r. and IA" man Who
Is tbn ea ana perfected what is known
Mail" onr"-"vrr" ti!lcr. even nov
Ma Wo.t" :" N'c on the great farms e.
N tboSt ANA MidG'r West. The vulrr
knc,iEo, invention is described BY its
y tbo," IT plowa and this the ground
mat It is ready for s"win" nv '"" n""
IN'alOH, Ih,-.L, ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
OLD p. R. T. ROUTE NO. 10
IS ORDERED RESTORED
Sixth and Seventh Streets Line
Again to Run to Germantown
NV q NknN Cor,,esrnndcnt

Harrisburg. Nov. 26.-Restoration Of
service on old Route No. 10 to German
'Cwn by the phiIadeph!a Rapid Tran
1T Company for II period of six months
is ord"rcl by tn" Public Service Com
mission in n ruling today. sustaining a
complaint by the Clivcden Improvement
Association against the discontlnuance
OF the service in October. 1920.
Th" transit company also is ordered
{" change the time schedule for the
rlnning and operation Of cars on the
city line branch So that Il ten minute
h"a1way shall begin at $50 A. NJ.
instead Of I 80 n. M. and continue un-
iii $3.50 p. NJ. instead Of r. NJ.
Service on Route ~ over the same
streets as were traversrd prior to No
vcmb"r |, 1920. is ordered restored and
continuous service on the Luzernc
street loop at present supplied by the
now Route 10 and formerly supplied
by Rout" q for period Of six months
Is "rd"rod subject to the following con-
ditiunN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
ELECTED TO K. OF c. OFFICE
Robert E. Bowes Chosen Chairman
Of PhiIadelphia Chapter

Robert T.. Bowrs. division chief of
I'll" Department # Internal Revenue,
was elected chairman Of the Philadel.
phla Chapter. knights Of Columbus. ut
Il meeting attended by delegates from
all iii" councils, last night. at 1924
North Broad street. He succeeds Albert
j. Becker. who served two years
William u. Spillan was elected vice
chairman; Robert +. Hepburn. socre-
tury; Samuel j. Fisher. treasurer. and
Daniel Wade. guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
|ClTYS RADiUM VALUE JUMPS
Sought for S154,ooo, ls Now Worth
100000, Furbvsh Says

me clty% two grams OF radmm.
several laontns ago for SLOT. =
EV' has Increased in vuhr to 5000. 900
Eodaly. Nrc"rding T." Dirr"tUr Of Health
ltur6uSh. It is kept under CLOSE guard
Pn The radtm cmunatiOn plant in the
Fear Of the main builGng OF the Philu
Eelphla Hospital, Thirty fourth and
fpnce streets.
MEMBER OF Council will inspect the
RsGre at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
IL. l., W'athrrwNN is in charge Of
AradiUm. which Is said to be one
tIieth OF the worlds supply. 1t is
tspt Ill u small box Of steel. lead and
fnyer' covered with wooden ease chat
laced through with wires, that give
u alarm the moment the box is touched
Pr moved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
WATSON TO SPEAK HERE
Senator From Indiana to Make Ad.
dress at Union League

ScnutOr James +. Watson, Ot In
diana. will be tn" guest of honor at the
meeting of the Union League tonight
to commrmorut" the fifty ninth ami
ycrsary of the founding Of that organi-
zation. Senator Watson will speak on
"Thr Republican Party: Past, Present
and Future.
President Harding. who also was in
vitcd to the ceremonies, will be Unable
70 attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
INJUNCTION ASKED
| AGAINST SP|ESE
,,,,,ld Prevent Him From Dis
oosing Of Any Assets in
Worth q Co.
'ryasGE MISUSE OF CHECKS

preliminary injunction to pre-
-, FRANKLIN Spiesc, vice president
"a general manager of the National
c.,rsnteo Credit Corporation. from
,,.nosInc S Of any assets Of Worth & Co.,
.llips agents for the Guarantee Cor
..,oton, will he sought Monday by
.,r,qel for the receivers.
Tho credit corporation waT forced into
receiycrehip October 90.
Tho receivers will ask that Spicsc be
..rro,ncd from interfering with, dis
,osing of or transferring any of tn"
..s,s o; the cnrp0ro;irn, whether the
E..a,ortr Of Worta & Co. or TINT Of
goirse Sir individually.
E0pinothrr development today was III"
nnioymcnt Of Jum J.. tcmcliy as
surpi eOnnsci enr Mur,Iock Ncndrick, receiver
ar Worth & Co. -, -.
piripg the investigation OF the credit
.ornorntion and Ia auxiliary concerns,
Wsre bns been II vigorous search for the
saodouartcrs Of Lu'ticc \ Co.. which
a,rI asiS stock Of the Federal Finance Guar
sntee Company. h" Iattcr CONCERN was
.ss Of thr oLfshOotS of tn" National
Gnar0ntco Credit Company. The re-
S,ver dr"iArr,! today That Il Wus 'un-
Sr % thr hat" oi +. a. Nocroft, district
snrstsrY ~ Of Wcrth & Co.. personal
sscretNr% S 70 SpirSc. treasure: Of Jus
are & Go. and ho'dw of about half II
SoSen G other jobs varying from Hccrr-
|sry to director in th" affiliated con-
krrns.
|sons of checks drawn ON the phiaGcl-
NM National Bank and anothcr hank
4 Boston we're uscd by Spies" to create
|he im0rc non chat th"s" Institutions
hsd bought stock "t th" concern. ar-
eording to tn" receivers.
Discover Of the alleged misuse uf the
hank check, i wa learned today. vas
made through l.. G. Eagle. % Eag.c.
West Virginia. II former stock salesman
!; tbe Gnarnu.Cn CORPORATION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
Fourth District
Maid Gone: 1922 Misalnn

Catherine Oldham, 252O South Ninth
street, reported to the police Of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
tion this morning that maid she had
employed by the day disappeared yes
terdHy simultaneously with 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

house, dump them into cells. and return
| 10 the place where we left OF for the
next load.
! "Whenever we pick UP man who
/ Is incoherent he goes TO the hospital
instead of the station house. ] have
| learned that this Is necessary by expert
ences in the past. Four or five have
died on me before ! could get them TO
HOSPITALS. Now ! take no chances with
any of them who seem 10 be any more
thnn ordinarily drunk,
! "Not long ago ] was painting my
house. went to get the brushes and
found they were dried out and hard. My
wife told me ] had better get some
turpentine to soften them. I said NO;
! I'll bring home some Of that rum we
have at the station house. That has
alcohol in II and ought to soften the
paint.
'I brought home pint Of some stuff
we had seized. and that night put il in
can with the brushes. Next morning
] went 70 get the brushes. That rum
had eaten all the hair off them"
The total arrests for drunkenness
and for nll causes reported in Septem-
bcr. October and November for the last
three years in the Sixth and Eighth
districts were as follows:
Sixth Police District
September. t919-Drunkenness, 60:
total, 333.
October, 1919-Drunkennesg, 109
total. 311.
November, 1o19-Drunkenness, 20:
total, 38S.
September, Drunkenness. 1872:
total, $50.
October. 1020-Drunkenness 17a;
total. 420.
November. 1920-Drunkenness, 149;
total. 3S7
September. 1921-Drunkenness, 1873;
total. 5S1.
October, 1921-Drunkenness, 207;
total 547.
November 1 to November "a, 1921
Drunkenness, 1856; total, 565.
Eighth District
September. 1919-DrunkenDcss, 206;
total 6OG.
October, 1919-Drunkenness, 81;
total. 337.
November, l91o-Drunkenness. So;
Soptember. 1o2o-Drunkenness. 393;
October, 1919-Drunkenness GOG;
total, S95.
November. 1e1e-Drunkenness 452i
total, 795.
September, 1921-Drunkenness, $50;
total, S53
October, 1o21-Drunkenness, $50;
total, 300.
November ! to November "a. 192t---
Drunkenness, 3J2: total, $50.
Arrests for drunkenness IN the Sev.
cnth and Fourth districts for the same
period follow:
Seventh Police District
September, 1919-DrunkPnness, Al,
October, 1919--Drunkenness. 30
November, 1910-Drunkenness, 81.
September, 1920-Drunkcnness. 81.
October, 1920-Drinkenness, 1gI.
November, 1920-DrunkenncSs 100.
September. 1921-Drunkenness, 1j1.
October. 192i-Drunkenness, 149.
November ! to %, 102l-DrunkeD
ness, 1914.
Arrest for drunkenness and other
grades of crime in this police district
from 1919 to 1921 increased more than
400 per cent.
Fourth District
September, 1019-Drunkenncss. -.
October, 1019-Drunkenness %.
November, 1919-Drunkenness, "a.
September, 19@0-Drunkcnness. SO.
October, 1920-Drunkenness ~.
November, 1H2O-DrunkPnreSs. 90.
Seutember. 921-Drunkcnness. IS
October. 1921-Drunkenness -.
November l-@2, I92l--Sixty- two.
The increase in drunkenness and
other grades of crime in this district
is about 300 per cont This district i,
purely Of q mercantile ChpraCtCr
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
K. OF c. LEAGUE
AGAIN ARRANGES
BASEBALL DATES
Provision Now Made for Post.
poned Games in Concluding
Half of Series.

The knights of Columbus baseball
league has again revised its schedule.
as IL was found that teams were play
ing three days in succession. which
would greatly tax the strength OF the
pitchers.
The league has made ample pro-
visions for any postponed games in
the second half of the series, which
begins on Thursday, June %. They
will play the postponed games on
Monday.
The officials have thrown out all
games from June 10 to June 20. in
elusive, which games will be played at
the end of the second series which
will be July 20, From June 20 on,
the original schedule will stand.
Here are the revised dates UP to
June %:
June 3, Carroll VS.. spaulding; June
4. Potomac vs.. Washington: June D.
Carroll VS.. Keane: June 8. Potomac
VS.. Spaulding; June 7. Carroll vs.
Washington; June S, Keane VS..
Spaulding; June o, Carroll VS..
Potomac; June 10, Washington VS..
Reane; June IL, Spauling VS.. Potomac;
June IL, Washington VS.. Carroll; June
10, Potomac VS.. Spaulding; June ID,
Carroll VS.. Keane: June Is, Washing
ton VS.. Potomac; June 16. Spaulding
VS.. Keane: June II. Potomac VS.. Car
roll: June Is. Spauldlng VS.. Washing
ton; June 10. Kesne VS.. Potomac:
June 20, Carroll vs. Spaulding: June
81, Potomac VS.. Washington; June %,
Spaulding VS.. Carroll
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
ROANOKE HIGH TO SEND
UP CRACK RELAY TEAM

Roanoke High runners will come
here June IL TO run in the Aioysius
meet at Georgetown Field. The Roam
oke lads have cleaned up this spring
in the Virginia meets and will send
number of entries in the open races.
Saturday several members OF the
Aloysius Club will run I'm the Ameri-
can Legion games at Philadelphia.
Lynch. Heaiy. STANLEY and Montague
Will perform over the twelve-mile
route.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

: ARLINGTON TLMEC >CPORD = $:::$::$;:

The Central High team will put two
relays In the relay race, and have
generously supported the meet in all
other races.
There will be relay. fancy dive,
oolysrd swim, 100-foot breast stroke,
loO-foot back stroke. 100-ysrd swim,
plunge and 220-yard swim.
Eastern High has promised entries
Tor the meet, which are expected to-
day. CentraPs swimmers are almost
sure OF winning the major portion OF
the points. Western and Baltimore
Poly can give opposition with only
one or two performers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

heavy regardless OF topheavy senti-
ment in favor OF Dempsey. No fistic
battle in history has excited so much
Interest and 1t follows that wagers OF
all sorts, mounting TO hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, will hang on the
outcome.
II committee is named II is
practically certain that Eugene CORR,
famous English referee. will be a
member of 1t. Mr.. CORR. 1T was an
nounced today. has accepted Tex
Richards invitation to witness the
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MEET
is WON BY ROSS SCHOOL

The elementary schools OF the
Columbia Heights division OF the
Municipal Playground Department
held their NTH annual feId and
track meet at the Central High
School stadium yesterday afternoon.
This division was represented by
thirteen schools and the entries
numbered over 500.
The events were closely contested
and were witnessed by large and
enthusiastic crowd.
The Ross School won the FIRST
place, scoring 40 points; Monroe.
second. 80 points; West. third, 20
points, and Cooke. fourth, with 22
points.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

no decision can be rendered in New
Jersey The only way Georges Car
pentier- can uncrown Dempsey in the
skeeter State" is via the kayo route.
regardless of the fact that Dempsey
is a hot favorite to defeat Carpenter
by Knockout inside of twelve rounds
mere Is always the chance that the
pout may go the limit. Critics who
IaVor Carpenter point to the fact
that Bill Brennan stayed eleven
rounds with the champion.
THINK HE CAN GO LIMIT.
"Why shouldn't Carpenter at least
go the limit?" they ask.
Betting on the big tight will be
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

i've only seen carpenter DOA a rev
| times" he says to me, but / have
/ to string with him. He boxed for ME
twice en- the other side In shows 7
ran for the soldiers and then later I
saw him whip Levinsky. He's big
enough to whip any man alive. He's
a fighter. There isn't anything he
needs. He doesn't Rave to weigh a
ton TO become heavyweight champt IN.
THINKS IT'S POUNDS ENOUGH.
"a man around IT'S pounds Is big
enough. This Frenchman will be
there or thereabout when he faces
Dempsey.
Hes about as pretty a boxer as
ever saw Tor a big man. He can hit.
too. Look over his record and yoa'il
convince yourself. Any time they
knock a man cold with one sock
there's some thing behind IT, He stung
Levjnsky the first time he hit him and
there wasn't much tight left in the
battler after that.
He made Bomb Wells kiss tho can
vas twice and twice lsten TO the
count OF ten. One bust on the kisser
was enough for Beckett. He didn't
come TO for Ave minutes.
IN PRIME OF LIFE.
Carpenters In the prime or his
life right how and he is getting the
chance he has always dreamed of at
the age of twenty-sevel. He's wanted
TO be champion ever since he was a
kid and you'll see him fight like a
stung tiger July 2.
81 don't mean to say that DempseS
is a mug but he isn't the man he
was. He was great at Toledo but
that was two years ago and take IL
from me, hanging around moving
picture studios didn't do him any
good. The best proof of this was
his fight against Brennan, an ordl-
nary fighter. II Brennan found Il
easy to hit Dempsey why can't Car
pentier who is twice as good as
Brennan. And don't forget that Cav
pentier will put everything he has
behind every punch he let's loose. F.e
always does. I'm betting that
Georges speed and punch viii dazzle
Dempsey. That's why I'm strirging
with the short enders. Its going &c
be the greatest punching fight that
hesvyweights ever fought and 1
wouldn't be surprised to see 1t over
after six or seven rounds"
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
ORIOLES BOOST WINNING
STREAK TO THIRTEEN

NEW YORK, May 3.--Jack Dunns
champion Orioles emerged from a bat
tie royal against Pat Donovan's
skeeters yesterday at the Jersey City
ball yard with victory over the To-
calls by the short margin OF 3 to 2.
This addition to the Birds winning
sequence made fifteen straight vic
tories for the leadors
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Eastern to PLAY.

The Eastern A. c. will meet the
Collegian A. c. tomorrow, at 2 o'clock
on the diamond at Seventeenth and
ID streets southeast. and on Sunday
Will meet the Arlington Reserves at
3 o'clock at Arlington, Va. All East
ern players are requested to meet at
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, for Sundays game
at 1890.