davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS
u

New York. July 22.-Apart from
the comparative strength and activity
of railway shares. trading in the stock
market today was dull and insignifi-
can't
ured in the irregular advance of l to
points. but the principal benefit
Charles were standard issues compris-
ing tho transcontinental coal and
cotton carrying groups.
Representative steels. equipments.
oils and kindred issues. We're steady to
firm in the first half of the session,
but forfeited most of their moderate
gains in the gradual reaction of the
final hour.
sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Tho money market took further
heed of the lower discounts fixed by
federal reserve banks and the Bank OF
England.
Call loans fell to per cent from
their opening rate of 5 !. and offer
ings of time money were freer, with
liberal purchases of commercial
paper.
international credits also registered
moderate improvement, altho dealings
in that quarter We're negligible. Elk
change on London rallied and the
German mark was firmer, presumably
in connection with the consummation
of the first commercial credit In THIS
market. Mercantile conditions. as re-
ported from the larger distributing
enters were of a more hopeful tenor
but the industrial situation was again
clouded by price concessions in steel
and copper.
Report. of the cancellation of for
eign orders for copper lacked con-
firmation.
Bonds relatively more active than
stocks and the tone for almost all Is
sues was firm to strong. Liberty
closed mainly at gains and the new
French 7ns hardened on closing or
the authorization books. Rails i'm
proved with Burlington rs leading
on their advance to par. Total sales,
par value. s12.250.ooo.
~-rxr WINK COTTON EXCHANGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

New York. July :2.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 6Ad6S: exchange firm.
Sterling demand 35s: cables 1884,.
Francs demand 77s; cables ~. Bel
Gian francs demand 75s. Guilders do
mard 81 80: lire demand si. Marks
demand 1901. Greece demand 54S
Sweden demand 70 90. Norway de-
mand 1881. Argentine demand rs 81.
Brazilian. demand 10 So. Montreal II
3-is per cent. discount.
Time loans steady: ALL six per cent.
Call money easier. high Sig; low 5:
ruling rate 81; closing bid ~. Of
fered at s: last loan 5; bank accept
ances s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

mart and Sessue hayaisa"a. one OF
her most recent successes being with
Hobart Bosworth, the we'll known
screen player, in the drama Behind
the Door"
Jack Livingston plays the leadins
masculine role with Jean Hersholt por-
traying the part of the villain. Among
the other well known players in the
cast supporting Miss Novak, are Bert
sprotte, Jean Hersholt. Otto Matiesen
and others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Icehergs sometimes carry strange
freight, one OF the flat-topped va
riety. 100 feet high. was seen in mid
Atlantic bearing three vessels on its
icy summit. Another. near the Banks
of Newfoundland. had several Polar
bears walking about on II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Denver. July 22.-Cattle. receipts 125
steady. beef steers ;s5ofs.1j. COWS
and heifers I500Is 20: calves 5000
500: bulls s. oo13.50, stockers and
feeders ti25T6. m.
Hogs: receipts 100: icdis higher:
top 1000: bulk snoodi0.oo..
sheep: receipts $50; lamts s;s5da q,
ewes si.0odi5O.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

New York, July 22.-Bar silver do
nestie sai.; foreign Soa.; Mexican dol
lars is,..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

LIBERTY bond QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. S. wnlpole, aooms
$3.50 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3hs 1914.
Liberty LIST AIS $3.50
Liberty 2r AS 1870.
Liberty Sd AS selts
Liberty 4th AXIS ss7.4s.
Liberty LIST Ans $3.50.
Lberty.6th AIS sos u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by n. S. Walpoie, Rooms
$685. Thatcner Block. Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
-H1cAGo GRAN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by n. g. walpole. Rooms
1924 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Omen High Low. Close
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. s. Walpole. Thatch'
er Building, Pueblo.
, 1921-05-29

1t has been found that the average
velocity or faint stars is much great
err than hat of brighter stars. Tween.
ty-eight faint ones have been found
to have an average velocity Of l3s
miles per second. whilst the speed of
nine very bright ones averaged only
30 miles per second.
, 1921-05-29
ure on Christian Science by Clarence B. Chadwick, c. S. B.

Of understanding Of mans relation
ship to Sod Christian Science places
no barriers in the way OF woman's
coming into her own. She has stool
for and she siIn stands for the no
best. the psrcst. and the best in hui
man life. and no imperious attitude
Of her iordiy companion can reduce
her 10 any lower rank.
II was the pure mindedness Of a
woman that gave birth. centuries ago.
TO the Saviour Of the world. 1t was
the exalted spiritual perception Of a
woman. Mary Baker Eddy. hat gave
10 tho world. in modern times. the
great spiritual discovery OF Christian
Science In a; wonderful companion
piece to the Bible. Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures
One cannot consistently reflect upon
the part that woman has ever played
In the e Humanitarian education
al. and reform movements OF the
world. without being willing to nc
cord her the right OF suffrage,
TEMPERANCE.
The demonstration OF Christian Sci
ence viii prove TO be the only posai-
bic solution OF the temperance prob.
lem. because It scientifically destroys
tho. individuals mistaken sense OF
pleasure In matter. World prohIbl-
ton Is not the ultimatum OF temper
anee reform. hut IT voices the quick
ened sense Of millions who would do
all in their power to save tho world
from : widespread d%ehauchery And
| crimo. Tho nresnut c-rf4ado AGAINST
, 1921-05-29
%UNIVERsAL SUFFRAGE.

Under the ~leavening influence of
Christian Science. the problem of uni
versal suffrage is rapidly approach
ing realization, but it is not yet di-
yorced from some pronounced phases
, 1921-05-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


according to an understood Principle,
instead of experimenting upon them
with poisonous drugs. and then wait,
ing for days. weeks. and sometimes
for months, to see whether they get
well. Christian Science treatment
gives sight TO the blind and hearing
to the deaf. by doing something for
them which no other form OF treat
ment ever has done or ever can do.
When it gives n sufferer immediate
possession of health and strength,
after materia medica has pronounced
its verdict of hopeiessnes. It does
something for him which physical
sense Toes not and cannot explain.
When all manner of diseases arc
healed in one Christian Science treat.
ment. andtfear n sin are destroyed,
does this no prove that intelligent &c
ton has been taken in behalf of the
afflicted?s When the anxious and fear.
full mother asks help for her innocent
babe, who. the doctors say. cannot
possibly survive, and Christian Science
gives instant relief byssbreaking the
mesmerics enyfrengpeht,s of, ignorance.
fear. and anxfety-who would, presume
to deciare that nothing has been done
for h HELPLESS infant. fIf- Christian
Science treatment makes a specially
of any one thing. 1T is in doing some
thing for suffering humanity. instead
of thrusting God aside in the hour of
trouble by bowling down to the YER
die of the deceitful senses.
When these senses pas judgment
upon man. declaring that he is sick.
even going SO far as to pronounce the
Verdict of death upon him, is II the
exercise OF good common sense" to
sit idly by and accept the testimony
of five witnesses who know positive
ly nothing Of the God who healeth
all thy diseasesy' Or shall we rise
in righteous rebellion against such
testimony. knowing that the power
and presence OF God and His Christ
are moro to a man than anything
else in the world? 1t is the physical
senses. remember. that advise and
would compel the use of material
remedies; that al sin and disease
real. and man a mixture of mind and
matter: and that demand complete
medical supervision and control of the
human body. Is the hand of the Lord
shortened that it cannot saver God
never inspired faith in the use of
poisonous drugs 1t goes without say
ing. then, hat Christian Science treat
ment is not founded upon the belief
of intelligent matter.
/ Let particular attention be called
to the fact hat Christian Science
treatment is not the in
fluence of any form Of mesmerism or
hypnotism. The experience of a young
man seeking help from a professional
hypnotist. will make this point clear.
His very first visit resulted in seem
, 1921-05-29
DEMONSTRATORS.

What is demonstration In Christian
Science? 1t is the practical proof-o Of
Gods power and presense. resulting
in moral and physical healing. By
way of illustration: Suppose that a
Christian Scientist reads in the morn
ing papers that some dreaded disease
is about to make its appearance in
his community; that It has already
claimed its thousands Of victims. and
, 1921-05-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OPPOSED
TO SPIRITUALISM.

At this particular time, when the
thought of the human body Is being
so abnormaily accumulated, when spir'
ituaiism and mediumship are so OBJ
sessing the public thought. and the
unavailing attempt is being made to
associate the name OF our revered
Leader. Mrs. Eddy. with those who
believe in communion with the de
parted, let it be said that Mrs. Eddy
never believed in spiritaaiism, nor in
mediumship; never believed ip any
communication between the living and
the departed; and in proof of these
statements, one will find in her text.
book. Science and Health, a chapter
entitled. Christian Science versus
Spirftua1ism.' Many spirituaiists,
after turning to Christian Science,
have ost all faith in s~piritualism. be
cause Christian Science has enabled
them 10 prove ,c~onciusively that Spirit
cannot be rightly conceived of as less
han infinite. 4.
The publicity which is at present
being given to sp~iritualistic claims,
is no doubt. one of the experiences
made possible by the recent world
war. which has called forth the men
tai anguish Of n~ultitudes.- longing for
communion with their dear departed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
JOE BENJAMIN NOW
IN KEARNS' STABLE
Manager Of Champion Dempsey
Hopes to Develop Another
Titleholder
HAS HARD RIGHT WALL0P
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE

When Joe Benjamin, Of Frisco. and
lightweight champion of the coast,
enters the ring again he will box under
the guidance of Jack Kcarns. Kearns.
as you know. is the man who directed
Jack Dempsey into the worlds heavy
weight championship and now it is the
formers ambition to develop another
titlehOlder. figuring that Benjamin has
the ability to step into the shoes Of
Benny Leonard
benjamin has been successful
Scrapper in all of his bouts since in
vading the East. He IS a clever two
handed boxer possesses powerful kick
in his right mltt and beautiful left
jab. JoS Nas appeared in Philadelphia
on number Of occasions and always
fascinated the fans with his cleverness.
In other words. Kearns has taken in
tow an experienced mittman and will
not have to go through a preliminary
campaign with the Californian. Ben.
jamin has shown sufficient class to be
considered among the leading light.
M'ISht 'OntenderS Tor crack at Cham
piOn Leonard.
Joe probably knows more about
Benny's style than any other boxer in
the country, because they were in the
sam" stable and did lot of gymnasium
boxing together before Ben jamin broke
away from Billy Gibson to Join hands
with kcarns. Leonard always has said
that Benjamin had the mukings of a
future champ.
Although Benjamin is only twenty. L.
two years of age and has been boxing
for about four years. he has met some
of the best boxers his weight. Joe
did not prove his punching powers
until 1919, when he scored half dozen
haymakerS. among those put to sleep
being Eddie Shannon. seven rounds :
Harold Jones. eight rounds Joe Koons.
FIVE rounds; Al Turner, four rounds 4:
Jimmy Murphy. two rounds, and
Tommy Tuohey, five rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
COLLEGE SEASON
IN FULL SWING
Lafayette Scores First Victory
OF Season at Expense Of
Williams College
BOYNTONS WALLOP HOMERS


The '"Ii"G" BASEBALL season - mo-" n
full swing. no less than a doznu game,
bairy rro,.j h, o,,,n,.o. universities, ,,..
,e c..'. ,r ,,,,.
,ernaH "'' ''""''' ! no '''' III. '' ''.'
day 5 result, was IA" Wua. ''".' 4.
the season rurrri IN b' l"raE E."
ro.,oa.on -.,,.,., ,i,.,. .,.,.,, ,,... .o.
iIa'''''''' - a. ..'
tn' 'NP"n'" 10, " ,'.'""'' 'E q"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
FRENCH HERE SATURDAY
Relay Quartet for Penn Games ou.
to Arrive In New York In Morni,,

The French relay team which is dus
to compete in the Penn relays at IN,
end Of the month will arrive In tbis
city Saturday night and will make their
headquarters at the st. James Hotsl
a dinner party is planned for the ath.
letes as soon after they arrive in this
city as is possible, according to Walter
Dunn, who trod the boulevards of Paris
during the late fracas with the head
coach Of the poilus.
Murdoch Kendrick and John G.. Bell
who will meet the Frenchmen in New
York along with deputation of Red
and Blue graduates from this city and
Gotham. will bring the French party
over to this city. The athletes will
remain at the hotel during their stay
in this city and will not 60 to country
club as had been planned. a special
night has been arranged for April 20
at the st. James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Young Jack Dempsey scored u sensational
victory in his scheduled four.round heut
night. Throughout the contest the big crowd
Of fans were up on their feet roofing hard
at II hammer and tongs from bell 10 bell
In tho other bouts Frankie Bradley whipped
Johnny Morrow and Eddie Polo, Benny DO.
moCh's champ, boxed a draw with Billy
Kelley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
FOUR REGULARS OF
c. H. s. NINE LOST
Schulman, Belber, Toll and Ra-
witch Are Declared Ineli-
gibIe by Faculty
WILL HANDICAP THE TEAM

Annouu 'oment "f the incigibilty Of
four regulars will greatly handicap the
Central High School baseball team in
the race for the intcrscholastic base
ball championship this season.
Th" men now under the faculty ban
are Schulman. on" Of the best back.
stops in the league: Rclbcr. second
Sacker Toll. first bascman. and
Rnvitch. .hortf"ldrr.
The infcd of the Crimson and Gold
now is virtually wrecked. Only
Murphy. third bascman. is left on the
squad This lad is good fielder and
also can slug the bali in great style.
He will be the nucleus around which
DR.. o'Brirn will build up this branch
of the team.
The loss Of the inner works of the
nine neccsSitur"d the shifting of Dick
Wells. captain and regular center
fielder Of h" Mirrors. to the initial bag.
He played this position N the Frank
ford game and mad" good.
Gamble Al Second
The keystone bag will b" taken Cnre
Of by Gamble. Of the second team. VIII"
was promoted to till th" position. rms
yoUugstcr Is as good II fielder as Del
Der. but he is rather weak at the bAt.
BonsaIl. also of the reserve team.
will be placed in RavitrhS : place At
shortstop. II" i tn" same kind OF u
player as Gamble. being able to field
in brilliant style. bat cannot hit.
Plenty Of material is on hand in the
|Outiirld, and "Do"' - Bri"n in all prob
ability will use Stark in center. WIN
Fisher iu left and Savior in right. All
Of these men have had varsity expert
enCe.
DR.. O'Rri-n wn- lucky to have two
first class catrh"rS on hand when
Schumau was banned. Sion aud Ed
wards are undrrStudlrS for tn" ineli-
gibe receiver. and with this chance star
ing them in IN" fac" they will hight
their hardest to land III" position. AL
though both boys are good, Sion prob
ably will grr t." call. with Edwards
being held in RESERVE.
In Penn Carnival
Central will "uter teams in the one
mile and medley relay races in 'hr
| Penn track carnival on Franklin Flcld
the end of This month. Practice for
these runs already has been started
and several men are ont for the teams
Among them nre Captain Macdonald
| Pavitt. Levitt. Gcnsy. Gordon. Me.
Curdy. Pitork. Schwitzerhof, Howard
and Claskcy Macdonald, Levitt,
Geasy and Gordon probably will run
the medley race. while Pavitt, Gordon,
Gcasy aud Levitt viii take care Of the
mile.
Captain Eonh j the only veteran
| left on III" Crimson and Gold tennis
| team this suu~on. Nevertheless, t"nrh
Schribcr In, several good men trying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE


SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
brooklyn ut Boston.
Pitt tsburEh At Cincinnati.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New York.
BOston at Washington.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 10; Philllcs. \ UI inningsl.
BrOOkiyn. 3; Boston, I.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. 3.
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nrw York IL: Athletics. |.
Boston. 6; Washington. 2.
st. Louis. I; Cleveland, ..
DetrOlt-ChCag0. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

\
How often pith wrath il inctteS me to
Sputter.
Protdncly 10 mUfter.
when I lose the hole w. T. H.
THE appearance OF a large flock OF
i official box scores is, to n large
number OF noncombatants, much ike
the appearance of April blossoms to q
naturalist. In type these scores may
look to be dull and lifeless. but they
tell the most compact story of the year
without wasted word. The nom
baseball fan would be n trifle jolted to
know how many eager eyes are pecring
at the base hit column attached to such
names ms Sislcr, Cobb, Speaker. Horns
by. Young, Collins. Ruth, etc, in the
grand Conclave Of Clout.
The Survivors
IATITH the start Of season it may be
w Of impaired interest to know that
from tho old Cubs of 1906 there are
now lust two survivors still attached to
the paStime.
These two are John J. Evers, who
returns to the Cubs as team leader. and
Frank Schultz. who still remains in
Class IA as an active performcr-hf-
teen years after Chances great machine
won 11G games In single year.
When Eyers was wearing alien uni
forms the old guard still thought of him
rs Chicago Cub. and wherever his
peoplo finish this year we Offer hunch
that the Evprs. Cub combination of 1921
will he one Of the season s features in
more ways than two.
Now and After
The got thinks lie so near the mil
Thnt almost CrCrV day
The loboring children eau look out
And see the men At play.
Sarah Cleghorn.
But some dag when our brains hare
HrOWH
Ten thOusand yedrS or so.
4 smarter race CiH not belicre
1hat thingS could happen so.
No Albi Now
TT OUR amateur golfers cant return
i on this Forthcoming occasion with a
handful of British crown laurel there
will certainly be no alibi to offer. For
with Evans, Ouimet and Jones heading
strong cast we are opening hrc wlth
our heaviest artillery. and il that ism {
NUUlNltUI W DldNl u NuN thiNHSh " W 80
be some time before we ever send a
stronger team.
A peculiar thing about these nvas ions
is that lone golfers in the past have done
better than a we'll punched attack.
In 1914 we sent over Evans, Ouimet
and Travcrs. who made no headway.
But in 1913 Hcinic Schmidt. who had
never figured to any extent in any Amer
Jean championship. went through to tho
sixth round before Hilton finally upset
lin on the nineteenth hole. And in
1920. Bob Gardner. with practically nc
assistance. went to the thirty seventh
of the final round. Part of this is due
to the eighteen hole test where a slow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
BOX SCORE LIKE APRIL
FLOWERS TO THE FAN
II Tells a Compact Story Eager Eyes Looking Orer
the Base-Ht Column Today--Fe,o 1906 Cub
SmuiUOrs
BY GRANTLAND RICE

start may bring sudden discom6,r,.
But without offering an advance cbn,
tie, we will be more than mildlv .',,
prised II Evans, Jones and Ouime, a..
all bumped off before the laurel wroets
iSg finally adjusted to the winner
clammy brow.
once again it is well to rememb.,
" that one man Is very largely "a
sponsible for the new atmosphere !,
which baseball Is getting It's start Tb;.
man is Judge Landis. who has madS
Hercules look like minor leader wbSn %
1t comes to cleaning out a row OF Au''
gean stables that were beginning TO NJ.
fend the normal nostril. And for tb,,
work the judge needed but two weanopS
Fairness and Fearlessness. which
have never taken the count yet in pnr
bout upon the records.
Copyright. 1871 An rights ressred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Scraps about Scrappers

jack UnIun has decided 10 SUSPEND staGtnl
hsu,5 NJ tho TINedo A. t. until the lattct
part Uf May. He p,nns 10 promote lo'd
mHirh". thrOug loul tn" summer At the
Eleventh street arena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Johnny Rovcc. sam Iowis' nywoirht Va,
II"g uqs beor matched - ne Eeuuv E.,s-
I'm ono uf thr bouts at the Eatioual ,'uh
AprI 93. RuyCv looks like one II the best
ullie baltlers arOuni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

hank Grirrn. trainer for Johnny 'PaHson
writes 'ho' tn, h"Ncr is IT, better shape ihan
rN"r and he Hgurcs his man will score Il
RuOCN Nuui y hen h. m"sts R,Iv GRnHGn a.
The Na,gnRl A = SATURDAY night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Herb Rutchir was aot the hvwNiEh'
lnOs IirI uut bN Juhnny Lvnuh at N'laENc
,'Irv tho otHcr night HutChie missed tn"
Irrn g.InT 10 n" shor. He III Rult,rinE
with - L"uiyod ,humb as It result Of match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Il may he u ease OF which ever gets Nyer
the nrs punch when GOIrg" ChRurY and Zoe
IeljaMin get together IN thrI scNcdulCd
trn-rOundrr ~ Camden Monday night
Chtncy Is . terrific lcti-hunded seeker. whila
ECriun'in Possesses I krCckput blow IN his
right Another t"n-rOupd Ut on III" Etmo
program viii be between Danny kr0. ror and
,Iur o. - .nnCIl. Tho two ,ighl-ruund malChrR
are Danny Frush w. TumI~y Clpary and
Johnny Rosngr vs., Battling MurraS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

And, CLANCY wilt spend the Weekend IN
try over PobbY Mchnnls az Hartford
Conn. the other night. While hero Chaney
VIII meet Phiadephiu's mvg' suCcosFfu ul
Cum"bnck Knockout ~ Wagner at The Ma
tIonal Club Saturday nigh', In the semi
hnal. KID Wagner and Hughsy Hutchinson
n.ret. Prcllns; Tommy Dcrlin ~ 'rOUlm,
McCann. RiiIY Cannon W JIMMY PRNson
and BI'ly Hines w Whitley Burkr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Charley O'SeiI has been matched tor
ten round bout with Frankie Mcguire ut VIII.
IIan,spOr, April lS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
DnnnN FERGUSON. " N

Danny Ferguson, uf Mauayuuh hns re-
turned from CUBA and Is atatiorcd Al the
Ih!lud ,'rhta Nay Yard. Il. Is prepared for
nr'i"n Ugainst any Of the wcltcrWr.gn,H 'r
MiddI"wrishts Fvrgy MAY U- matched NilH
Rody Mcdonald at HaltiaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Jack BrnzZO viii conc dawn fIom EaG".
ton to w,ct Bobby Barrett, IL thu VINO. up
at tLt cambria IuTsI r,w 1iEnr Two uth"t
e.Eh' FOUNDERS are to be Frankie Smith vs..
JIMMY McGoySrn and Patsy Hosnn ~. Joe
AugutIs Othcr bouts Iurnmy Golden vs..
Bob McCraCk and Johnny CLARK vs.. Billy
RItchle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

bobby Ghnnis has matched Jgrrny N.1ly
ror teu-rouEI bow, with Al Murph- Al
Scranton April -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

hid Williams has started ushr tr0irIry
f.r his match with Jog ilur'au. winch viii
l,c hold ncre at tnQ National lub MonI1 ,
luglt a week on the san" prcRra % WITH
three other eight-rolndors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

johnny Miller. brother of PrcH. also is
figuring on II return tu IT," riug. Ne has
Zen tGAtniIg faithfully for Wt"Ul n, nth
amt is now open for lightweight cOmp"n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

This afternoon the Gian's and Phis again
cash ~ Fi'n"urh and Huntingdon streets
th. homo c'u6 with Art Nehf pitching for
Mr'i-t'