davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
gGfyetl ShOWer

n a saower Of pretty appointments
was given last evening In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton
whese marriage wac an event Of
August is at Oakland. Nd. Thee
affair was held at their home on
Cliff avenue The house was decor!
ated for the occasion a color
scheme Of green and white having
been used Games and music feat
ured the evening and refreshments
were served. Tie young couple
ware given many pretty and use
fti gifts Those present were
.Iisses Florence Holdsworth, AL.
freda Canter. Madge Gooding,
wilIiam Bennett. Stella Hoult.
Hazel Reading, Silva McElfresh.
Mamie McHafEey Ruby Hamilton;
Messrs Bennie Holdsworth; Ed.
bard SRease; Ray Woody; Everett
aissell; william Martin Jr.;
Ja4nes Cain: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton end Mrs. lHoldsworth.
857Il.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
Ig0G AgI soc u q. rs.

affair viii be IN the nature 81 a
corn and weiner roast and the
guests viii leave here on the 5 or
$3.50 Fairview car and viii get off
at Brennen's stop where ANTONIO.
biles will be IN waiting to convey
them to the Lloyd home. The hus.
bands and friends Of the members
Of the two organizations viii be
guests Of honor on this occasion
sss
To Have Picnic
The Priscilla Sewing club com.
posed Of about twelve young mar.
,ried women. will hold a picnic
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Lawrence Linn, one OF the
members at Bentons Ferry The
Fairmont members win leave for
the picnic grounds after business
hours, which means that their hus.
bands will be included in the fes
tivitles. Dinner will be served as
soon as they arrive at their des
tination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18
For Guests

iotThe Misses Mary and Margaret
s.andall were hostess Tuesday
evening at the home of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Ran
dalI 81, Edgeway drive to q mum.
bsiAot their young friends complt.
nentaryA to their guests Miss
Lucille Morgan of Charleston and
Miss RleAa Hays OF Hardwood.
pa About fifty young people
4 were delightfully."- entertained with
gasnes:and music and refreshments
Tere served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-18

Inc Ml66eb OCle anu MaA Hu1
riggs were hostesses yesterday aft
enoon at the home Of their father.
L. Riggs, on Third street, to a
number OF their girl friends in cele.
bration Of their births, Miss ocie's
birthday was August IL and that Of
MISS Martha was August 9th.
color scheme Of yellow and
!, white was prettily used in the table
decorations. two large birthday
lkes In these colors. decorated
with lighted candles being stationed
hpne III each end OF the dining room
table. The young hostesses we're
seated at the ends Of the table and
the guests, numbering thirty-fIve.
marched Ii the dining room to
music and were served with de-
licious Refreshments. Games were
played during the afternoon led by
Mss Irene Horner and refresh.
nients were served by Mrs. A. L..
lorner, assisted by Mrs, F. E. Sapp.
rheSeyent was one Of the most en-
lpyable Juvenile parties Of the mid
summer season. The guests pres.
entJwere the Misses Evelyn satter-
tield Jean Hall, Margaret Ruth
Boehm. Helen Amos, Florence
Iatebs, Peggy Bashore, Sarah
ssans, Margaret Randall. Virginia
Bartlett Margaret Linn Hamilton.
Marian stentple; Frances Watson,
I.ealia Smith Edith Holbert. Wiz
ginia Tetrick, Virginia Watson,
q en Lake. Anne Estelle Robb.
Dolty, Pitzer. Mary 10 Hall, Mar
inrie Holt, Maxine Parker. Ruth
wyckotf, Louise Helm, Mildred
\ eolebank, Margaret CoIebank, Ruth
J Bashore, Marjorie Leopold. Edna
ifsigss and Alice Rock.
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

We've new Devil In our town
lIC's a Devil nf great rcn"Mn
He's a Devil with whom all women h:rt
His names Rluc p">il; he p"'tl Tor
p.rt-Adr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
ST, LUKE'S CHURCH
SUPPER ON NOV. z

Tho ladies' % to 81. I.u'>c'S rhur'h ON
the island vii; hold their annual h"z'"r
and turkey supper in III. AFTERNOON ""t
evening OF November 30 As mus - a
animal affair the people VII" nav" az
tended In the past i""H forward I" TINS
d.l,rious supper ~ the best Of tne year
\ splendid menu. attractive csi' Deco
r.t,1nS. rlenty 81 turkey and the 'a"""
~ the committees IN charge we'll known
,or their excellent cooking.
l;"nthS r%yly decorated NIL nave on
,l!Sr,av christmas Suggestions. "i"F~'
haud-l,aGn articles. fan"NW"rN. candy
ice cream and ak" @. sale. Tn" ladies
re soliciting the patronage" ~ the pub.
lie for tn" hnz.a- whi,h Will T." held
from . n'virrai II ;hr Hf'"rn""n unit
80 in the evening. Tickets are now
nn sale for tine supper. Which VIII be
urld, from uHt;l $50 in 'he evening.
Ms. J. J. Nottingham. the chairman
= CHARGE will he assisted By the follow
jag Committees:
Dining rooul--Mrs. Frank {. carlin.
Fancy work Mrs. Morgan NcSt"r.
Miss Edna MAXWELL. chairman t.; IN"
Girls Guild. Viii BE- in charge ct tn"
candy booth.
Ttrkrt$-Mrs. Harry k'"lNes.
Th. ice cream booth will hC IN Ch3rS"
. O. Mrs Lee. Boyd'S sunday school class,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
No Birth Records;
Much Embarrassment

rNuNIdcrahl" trouble - hclnc rN-
rSriCucri by persons seeking passports
ont ~ this country VII" were born ~
Wheeling. all rs a result "r no records
rcinc kept in this county Of births.
Other rnuuti"S in the sat. have re-
nrrlS of the births in their rrSp.. tive
countries as far back ~ Et;r years az
hu. obi" cnuntN'S records only rn ha"k
Z frw Years.
During tn" past several w""ks,.
numb, OF rrum.u"ut local people an-
piled before Uuii"l S'a'cS t"mmi~-
Siuucr john H. Conrad for passports 1"
Eur"H"lu countries on" of the most
important anSw, - in tn" arplicari"n IS
establishing IN" aprit':.nt'> "I,IX"U>htr
TT" applicants called at tn" "fr,'" ~
county court Clerk i. Howard W"'lS to
~ 'ufe du3liratC certificates 81 tur Gi'"
at their births bur n"nr could 10 Sc
,urrd II was then necessary THAI an
afridayi; hc secured from tho attending
nhv!irian at tho time 81 birth This
many 81 tho Applicants we're uuahl" ="
obtain because the attending phH stefan
had died since. II was thcn Necessary
tor tho parents Of the applicant - make
4 sworn affidavit az to the date and
place OF birth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
SPEIDEL YACHT PARTY
REACHES PARKERSBURG

Mr. AMI Mr. Joseph Spridcl and
PARTY. tr.,,"Iins "n Mr.. Sp"!d"I's yacht
"k:lhrru"" down IN" Ono river are
attracting considerable attention all
along To river. Relative I" stop at
iarkcrShUrE. the News Of tina; city has
lh.s story:
One az IN" nattirst launches seen on
the OH" river in many day passed
d""u tn" river lat" yesterday after
noon. New Orleans her objective point.
Til" launch hail, from Wheeling and
had on board Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
SI"ihci. "wm"rS of the raft and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs Singleton PAUL,
wh" ar" accompanying them as far as
Cincinnati.
Thu !!ttlc vcsSc! called at this port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
Mt. Union Honor Roll
Contains Many Names
From This Vicinity

TIL" name IF several eastern Ohi"
Young men who haV" been students III
Mount tn.In COilrg" 1T Alliance. ONO.
will appear on the Mount ln!"n ""Il"%"
honor roll Ia l." placed III III" S"Id''t>
Memorial hall. now hr!nE completed tor
that institution of learning. Tn" homer
roll will contain. In all. III" names az
over G"0 StvhrntN and graduates ~
Mount Iui"n cull"E" who Mere III the
C"untry'S service during iii" World war.
AS well as the names II the 2uhu odd
S"l%CrS. sailors and marines vii" en-
tered the service from Alltanr". S"'rInS
and net chhnriug sect "nS OF Onto.
Among the students and graduates "f
Mount In:"n from tnWnS in m" vicinity
Of Wheeling whose names Will appear
on the Mount Union honor roll are:
John Eyr"n Anderson. Stcuhrrville.
Ohio
Samuel KclIar Arhu,hn"t. Burkhan-
non. w. Va. Normrrly "f Wh""iinE'.
Edward Dewey Burris. MI. rl"rsant.
Ohio
William Richard Eu,chcr Jr. St,
rla;rsvill" ohio.
Richard Ear,lry Iat'rn. Sm.thn"ld.
ohio
William rFyd" Clark. 81. '!airsv'ile,
ohio.
Harry lie" Cooper. Toronto. OHIO.
Howard Roscoe Davis. St"uh"uN lie.
ohio.
Charles EhsIr lIar>hmann. Last
LiyCrpnoi. Oh:"
Frank Eugene Eldr"ds". last Liver
pool ohio.
Percy Vaughan Evans. Fast L.N"r-
pool, ohio.
Wayne Nudl,y Farmer Ming" June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
ARREST BEkWOOD MEN /
Who MADE GETAWAY

When prohibition officers raided zoe
and nI7 Marshall street. Benwood. sew.
cral weeks ago and confscated seVeiM
stills. some liquor and mash. they faiieo
to find the parties operating the stills.
Yesterday Federal Prohibition oni ess
Tom Arlington and United States
Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short WIN
warrants, went TO the house and ar
rested the two men they claim operated
the stills but made their getaway sew
eral weeks ago.
Both were foreigners, giving tnen
names as Luke Kurlotto and Joe folis.,'
They will be arraigned before y. D
Commissioner John II. Conrad today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
TRACTION co. FACING
FREIGHT PROBLEM

The Wheeling Traction company ON
Cials are said 4! b" facing biz probe
EN- IN taking rHrc Of freight shipments
rs result o. tho action ~ city ""dn'l'
last week in giving thr traction 'nm-
rany but IS DAYS t. r"m"N" their
;rr.ght cars from sixteenth street
The activity "f trucks has Cpr;ail"d
IN. fr,irat handled Ivy ch,m l." - cr"a'
event and they : '!n They ~" at N
position 20 ruryhas" property ut this
.u.lr sutton t. load 81
unload Freight and another SH"iou.
70. ...u {! Wh,;n"r the activities ~
the trucks Will continue N increasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
REFUSED ANT|TOX|N BECAUSE
He SIGNED RECALL, IS CLAIM
$50 AND COSTS FOR
NOISE IN THEATRE

In police court yesterday m"rHlnH
IudG" John :. RE imposed a nnc "t
$50 and costs. VITA the Alternative OF
SPENDING 90 days IN ja!, IN Joseph X
Magic. "n ch.rG" Of creating dis
turhtacr TH">G.,y nigh; IN thr Virginia
theatre. NaS'r wh~ prosecuted by
Manascr ,'hur."S Fr.m'"r % Tn" VIZ
gi:ir. who presented the testimony 81
other Witnesses WI" testified that they
were greatly ..unn;cd by Ia. cundu"; Of
NaEl" n ~" Theatre"
rhe McMtiltn tnG' COMPANY MAS hn"d
g. and costs ON -. il 81 thr." 'harErN
70" Ealing { weigh coal. delivered l."
v hrr,!n: purchasers n ;hr rl'y scales
Shepp2rd TO Grand Jury
John Sheppard. - II. ';r". 'htr.CI ~.t1
w"undiag ,iarret Hurst. another negro.
Ntih q, knife In m.''c" below til" rreck
Tuesday ui.;h:. was 1rr.,!guci' het"r"
fuNEr Ritz. The police court Judge
save -, ,s,s~ oyer l. Prosecuting Ntt'r-
nrs ''r"' -. Euhmtr;. VIII" hIi Sh"1-
iard ARA .::u"I hr"nr" Squire J. W.
h.nGrlhcv"r~ on rh,rc" If fr!"nl"nS
r,sa1't. Spnirr X udelhcrg"r r"mnn led
Sh"rp,rd ~ jill III d"faul; "f Sl."no
hnnd :" wait a, tiun Of the nS\t Grand
jury.
Mrs. InIn Sheppard VIII" nr the
costs. = ~ days in Jail. on "a Charg"
~ being drunk and d!Sor,!rrlN PATROL
RAN Frank Jones testified tina: The
woman gave him i stiff battle when hr
attempted to piaC" her under arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
GEORGE R, TAYLOR CO.
STAGES STYLE SHOW

Til" style show staged. by IN" George
r. Taylor COMPANY ~. ",..n.
over 200 women Yesterday. Tn" SOW
WAS r.'L an ~, NL'n street h""T whi'h
WAS at'rar'ir"iy decorated With "hrNS'
authemumS. palms AMI ferns TIL" gar
Ircnts shown wrr" fr"ckS. street
dresses. afternoon wraps. CurS and mats.
all moderately priced. fiN" young ladies
from tho store were Sole ';ed rs models
Mr.. &. Hartford. manager of, the store.
l.. yrrv much pleased with the Interest
-, ir,rl h> IN. women "f Wh""linS ard
maxi" the style show an an
nual affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

The ancicnts often used TO swear by
naming the stars Castor and Pollur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
Thanksgiving Dinner For
Girls Away From Home

rrunr, viii j" served at ~. f"'HI@
Wo.ncu'- Christian Assoc l.al!"u Thank>-
81, fmp dLi {" Young w"!i ~ All" %"In"
,urn away from hu,ur. E,'uh year th.S
custom Is fnli"wcd Lud many young
rcup," a. IA" ,ity avail themselves 90
it. The Y. W. viii Lc"r ""H"u house"
~ thinr,h Tia, d.tr. aud If''- the dinner
Nil! have Il program nf mU>ir amL son"
ami tnrruS "r FUN. y" cir In he city
away from homo need '"'l lonely. '"i II
IN. J,ills herself or thc Y. W. wclc"n."
~, holidays she ends "lI"mC" ~ tru'
sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

for provisions and water. She is u
yacht from stem u stern. built on yacht
lines and I credit In her builders. Her
owners. too. displayed tn" taste of Il
desp-sec yachtsman in their selection
"f furnishings and general Arrangement
IF III" inner compartments. and much
may he learned in the way Of conserv-
ing space by Il close inspection Of the
kathcrinc'-for such Is her namc-as
every available inch has been put to
use. Thu combination living and dinin,
room OF the launch is located aft, in
which whitc-checked linncum and Il set
"f white and blue painted furniture. Is
used. The Kitchen. which IS slightly
forward OF 'midShip Is well equipped
with large refrigerator. table and oil
stove with 4 detachable baker. Cur
tanned off here are hunks for pilot and
cook"
The ancicnts often used to swear by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
PILLS GIVE BUGS
A BIG SURPRISE
Defeat Them in Opener and
Lose in Second After Eleven
Exciting Rounds
PARKINSON SClNTlLlATES

If yesterday had been the opening
had the title of worlds champions and
the Phils the reputation of being run
ners-up during the previous year, the
casual observer would have ruminated
for a moment and branded the Phils as
the team Of the year.
However, the fates were not so kind
to either team last year, and the Pl-
rates, the National League leaders, were
meeting the tail-cnd Phils. However
the same casual fan could have arrived
at the same conclusions. Our talented
Phis outplayed the Pirates yesterday
as they never have before. even II they
were forced to split the twin bill. The
second fracas, which was lost, went
eleven innings before the Buccaneers
secured the verdict.
There seemed from the start of the
initial game until the end Of the second
dash and vim about the Broad and
Huntington streets lads that upset the
Pirates, who never expected such b
hard battle. The Bucs had just cleaned
up the Cubs, and expected to start their
eastern invasion with couple of wins
over the locals.
Frank Parkinson, the Trenton youth,
was honored by the Mayor of his home
town and some 800 other citizens of
the Jersey capital with a diamond ring
and a horseshoe of flowers before the
start of the second game.
1t is to be hoped that Trenton per-
! forms in like manner every day. All
| that Park did was to double in the
second inning with the sacks loaded, the
same in the fourth with none on and
bounced n single in the sixth. He
! being marvellous one-hand stop
which, combined with an excellent
throw, stopped a single in the making.
His pitching and playing gave the
| TrentonianS enough to talk about for
| the remainder of the season.
Scdgcwick. the Washington. ID. c..
lad. was on the mound in the second
game, but he was relieved by George
Smith in the fifth with the score tied
| and another run on second. Gawge,
after twirling seven innings in the first
game. pitched brilliantly in the second
until the eleventh, when Il triple and
a homer gave the Pirates the edge.
The Pirates win in the second game
enabled them to gain a half game on
the Giants, who were tripped by the
Dodgers in a ninth inning rally that
netted them three runs and the verdict.
The Giants had Robinson's s team 8 to 0
in the sixth and in that inning Art NChf
was battcd for quartet of runs. And
then came the ninth, when the Dodgers
sent the horsehide to all corners of the
lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
DAN KRAMER MAY
PASS Up BANTAMS
With 11s-Pound Opponents
Scarce, Knockerout Intends
Boxing Featherweights
IN TRAINING FOR LED0UX
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Danny Kramer, former Bostonese and
now representing the Quaker City in
clouting competition, has returned from
vacation to Revere Beach, Mass.
Rather strange, but Dal was forced to
go away and rest up. even though ne
was anxious to keep busy with his
dukes. However. getting opponents Tor
Kramer has been no easy proposition.
A number Of second-rat and even
first rate bantams have refused abso-
lutely to meet Kramer. according to his
manager. Included in this list OF men
who have passed up the local southnaw
kid, it is said, are Joe Burman, Carl
Trcmaine. Joe Lynch. Pal Moore. JACK
Sharkey, Midget Smith and even Cham
pion Pete Herman.
Just before Kramer left for Revere
Beach n month ago Cleveland pro-
moter who wanted to show Danny III
match there wired: 'Will use Kramer
in ten round bout II you know OF any
one who will box him. Can't get any
one out this way" Several wires were
sent through the East, but there were
no volunteers to visit Cleveland for q
match with Kramer.
Matched With Ledoux
When Herman Taylor offered Charley
Ledoux, the Frenchman and European
bantam titleholder, the August "a date
here with Kramer at the PhiIlies BAL
park the Gaul said: II know no one
wants TO box him. / will. | box any
hody" This match was made the night
| Tcdoux and Johnny Buff staged siz-
ling ten -rounder way up in the Bronx
New York. -,
Kramer has been training for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Match
2O-LNNING GAME HERO \
WALLOPED BY SPHAS
Todays Local Ball Game,

Madison St,rs Mt Germantown c,-,.-
avenue nnd Magnoiir streets 'helten
RoCkland streets. ,'Snteenth and
,,s >. "A 2 pasa pDSbySn Ct Harrowsute. Ridr. 49,,
A,isISnnv ,GuRan stars at WINS, Broad stree, a.,
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Brook,vn
New York Bloomcr Girls at Jepssnn ~,
!, Mslrose ard Bader Club at Inlet S,lrLty,
po,E. Mndlscn .. r: c. at rrren A. A.. Third =,
E;eishcr Ynrners ut Lsnsdc,e. po
Bnflsr flstoWn s,rcs, ~ r. II. T. ll-stara Tenth an.
:. Bluojackets' League-Rece,y,nr s,,,,.
IN Marines, Jcngue Island Nav wv " 9t
Cassatt at Grnham-Parsons, Ca,bo,,. M.
riGId. Twenty-nlnth and Cleartieid .ni'sh
u Irnnslt League A - Ridge M JasLts.
Twenty-sixth and Ridge avenue, 'scsson
Irnnstt League B--Belmont ne Fron,,,
hichmonf and Orthodox streets "Nora
Bridesburg at Chester.
C's. Of indianapolis, M South p,,,-
Hebrews. broad and BiElcr streets 'huV
North Phillies ut Shanahnn' Ecr,v
and Brown streets. "-eThh
Lt BROTHERS nt Jack Hines' Old -T,r.,.
Th!rtcenth and Johnson streets, ''ers'
Abcrfoyle Mt Chester, Belgrade and n.
., COLUMBUS at, Ct Hilldalc. Third and IA.
Bridosburg at Spring City. Royer,ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
DINE PHILA. CRICKETERS
Pilgrims Given Dinner In Hous. 4,
Commons by Sir Roland Blad..

London. Aug. 1.-THE cricket match
between the Philadelphia Pilgrims and
n team of players from the Britisb
Army, begun yesterday, was drawn tba
army. declaring the innings closed al
4GJ for six wickets ~
The Americans made $50 for ,,,
wickets in their second innings, whom
the stumps were drawn to enable them
to attend a dinner given in their honor
in the House of Commons by Sir Roland
Blades.
The best score of the Americans wa,
Ga not out, made by Bottomley.
J. Austen Chamberlain, Government
leader in the House of Commons, ofte,
toasting the Philadelphians at the din.
ner, expressed the good wishes of tho
Commoners. He regretted that Premier
Lloyd George unavoidably was absent
Several Cabinet ministers, Lord Har.
ris and other prominent English crick.
etcrs were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
End Stunned Gallery

y,uE ending was Mrs Mallory was leading love-
game OF the sone
love 90 Spectators place her hand to her mouth ana eos d
believed serious 1neS
sssn b Mace her and look at the referee percned on
his nd
position to for he tru
cannot continue rayn she said e" have cough cannot
breathe. until
then walked to her
hand Whether Mile lengn ignored
fOrmites after tennis
palm outsetche and when the loser
n,r,od grabbed and left the field
Mrs Mallory triumph with the cheers OF the cr1wd iGowns
% d ot cy believed be Few the Amer
tc.n ttlcholder an Outsd
the but wd arranged az me 'as'
1 Lenglcn to Miss Eleanor G0s IN the
first round but the The committee
ouikv Mallory asked she routd pay
Of rtimg until today ho"d con-
stating foreign challenger any
at al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Ledoux match since Monday. He is
doing his road work in Fairmount Park
and is sparring at Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien's, where Lew Tender, Harry
Kid Brown and Joe Tiplitz also are
getting into condition. Danny is one
of the most conscientious gymnasium
workers ever seen at O'Briens.
1t may be that Kramer will enter the
featherweight division with the begin
ming of the season if opponents in BAN
tam ranks continue to be scare. II can
make the weight all right" sai id Dan,
rubbing the big lump on the back of his
left hand with his right fingers, there s
no trouble getting down to 11S-that's s
cinch, but If the bantams continue
passing me up I'll just naturally give
them the go-by entirely and enter the
featherweight field. think I can lick
n lot of those 126-pound birds even
though they will have few pounds
the better in weight
Rubs Hand HabitualIy
When cOnversing Kramer has n habit
Of massaging his left hand-his knock
out weapon, which, in the days be
fore Danny made boxing his business
was broken in bare fstcd street fght
Kramer says he never bothered about
medical treatment and, permitting the
hand to knit unattended, his southpaw
has developed almost twice as big as his
right hand. While this mitt gives all
the semblance of being out of commits
sion, Danny has never hurt his left hand
in n ring bout.
"And many a guy has been wallopet
on top of the head with that bunch Of
fives, too," explained Kramer. "Why
I keep rubbing 1t is beyond met ism
sensitive or anything like that, but fol-
some reason or other I find myself. un.
consciously, massaging the wallopel
with my right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Scraps about Scrappers
Tommy Grams

Tommy, Cranston: former South Ph,lly
Soce 19q o4c now VIII @ into OF action IA
one OF the exhibitions under the auspices OF
he St Aloysius ChqTGGh: G,: He Hence, meets Joe Chris:
Mckee and Willie Donohue vs.. Frank
BurtlOto.
Herman TAYLOR, has not received an, an
the promoter Invitation FOR, the. cham
plon 10 be spectator at the Tender
Ph.l!es Ball Park
Herman Hindn, has Tommy o,Toole. OF
Thomas viii step into wInd.up competuton
a. the Cambria FRIDAY night, opposed to
Eddie C;ayanaugh, Battling SNYDER vs; Buddy
Jack Rose vs.. Tommy Hanlon. ~ '''N
has % Scen trSnns dseSnty SaI al jimmy Dime %gS
!n New Castle. Pa. is being groomed BY
Is living upstate, Carmen, Is one Of the most
MkGIy i%2kinE %,,a rS big meG have eyer se.s,
iy Gre Green6aum to to; box at tt fddra PARK YgTH Youngs
town. o.. next Tuesday night.
Watson S to NEE, nee @ jimmy 'G Madden ny in pcn
rcunder in New York. August 20.
Joe Brown, who Is managing Kid Bcebe.
ela weeks training hopes TO get down 10
| 40 pounds.
Answers TO queries: While Jackson and
Benny Leonard never have boxed: Young
ca,ed tep in M!!waukee. JACK piions SS real rs name me-
| Is Ernest Cutler Price.
There are letters in the sports department,
| Dillon, manager. and Jack ToIand, match.
| maker.