davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Automatic BeacOns

LONDON, May 13-The ancient figure
OF romance the lighthouse keeper, is soon
to be replaced by automatic machinery.
Some of the more famous lighthouses
are already equipped so automatically
that they will work themselves and can
be left unattended for twelve months.
The new system is claimed to be more
reliable than even the keepers, and 1t is
said that even If one Of the actylene gas
mentles gives out or becomes damaged
another moves automatically into posi-
ton.
Tbs "sun-vsive," now to be installed,
Is an apparatus sensitive to light. AS
soon as daylight gives place to dusk this
valve is actuated and the lights come
on; In the morning, by a reverse action,
the light sensitive valve duly turns them
off
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
> - -
It9I Society Get 81

Miss Mary Brown, whose marriage to
Paul e. Beam will take place in June,
was the guest of honor at a miscel-
laneous shower given Thursday even
ing by Miss Flora Theimann, Miss Dora
Theimann and Miss Agnes Theimann, at
their home, 1909 Sterling avenue. The
house was attractive with spring flowers
in shades Of pink and white, a Kewpie
bride and bridegroom banked with roses
forming the centerpiece for the serving
table. A feature of the evening was a
mock wedding, written and arranged by
Mrs. Samuel Artman, who also took the
part Of the minister. Miss Agnes Thei-
mann sang "Oh Promise Me-" preceding
the ceremony, and the bridal party in
Guided Miss Mamie Brison, Miss Helen
Borex, Miss Flossie Weimer, Margaret
Arnold, Mary Jane Carroll and Dorothy
! Hamilton. The guests included Miss Eva
L. Shultz, Miss Edna Packer, hiss Mabel
Mace Mrs. Hugh Simpson Mrs. Ivan
Drischel, Mrs. Orena Hart, Miss Flora
Messer, Miss Mary Saxborn. Miss Delva
COrbin, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mildred
Potts, Miss Leora Weimer, Mrs. Lula Car
rili. Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss Beatrice
Baker, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, Miss Doro-
thy Alice Hamilton, Miss Ruth Naylor
Miss Audrey Slinkard, Miss Vance Car
Arnold. Miss Bess Tilton. Miss Mabel
E. Cordray, Miss Marie Brison. Miss
Helen BOrex and Miss Cecil Horton.
The Optometrical Society will hold its
annual banquet in the Rainbow room Of
the Hotel SEVERN Wednesday evening.
a. G. Miessen is in charge of the ar
engagements.
Station, KY, are house guests of their
granddaughter, Mrs. Grover Hinton, 11t3
English avenue.
The marriage of Miss Edna Irene Stout
to Frank E. Shockley of Marion was sol
emnized Thursday evening in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Cassell, 10 North Dearborn street. Floor
baskets of pink roses, clusters of pink
sweetpeas arranged against a banking of
ferns and palms formed the altar before
which the Rev. F. E. Davidson read the
service. Preceding the ceremony 4 pro-
gram Of harp music was. played, the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" being
used for the professional. The attend
ants included Mrs. L. A. Butler, matrOn
Of honor; Miss Helen Henry and Miss
Gladys Whiteman, bridesmaids; Barbara
Jane Butler, flower maid; Ruth r. Cas-
sell, ring bearer, and Robert Burris best
man. Mrs. Butler wore shell pink
Georgette crepe with corsage of sweet
peas; the bridesmaids wore organd.e
frOcks, Miss Whiteman, rose color, and
Miss Henry, orchid, with corsages of
sweet peas; little Miss Butler was In /
pink organdie and carried pink rosebuds, /
and Miss CasseIl wore yellow organdie, /
carrying the ring in a lily. The bride, /
who was given in marriage by her uncle /
Walter Stout, wore a handsome gown Of
ivory taffeta tulle, veil caught with lilies +
of the valley, and her bouquet was a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Kansas Has Parallel
Of Clara HamOn Case

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, May 13-Kan-
sas has had a murder triangle that runs
a startling parallel with the Clara Smith
Hamon case.
Mrs. Luella Moncravie received a four
year sentence for numbering her hus-
band, Henry E. Moncravie, rich Usage
Indian, at the same time that Clara Ha-
mon was acquitted. She was pardoned,
however, after serving two weeks Of the
sentence.
Tie parallel included statements by
both men victims that they had shot
themselves; confessions from both women
that they had done the shootings and
protestations by both women that the
shoOtings had occurred when the men
attacked them while drunk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
THE LAST STRAW.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Lloyds Of London
are noted for a willingness to take a
chance on anything. But the theft OF
automobiles in Chicago. they say, is al
most a sure thing and they refuse to bet
against 1t.
Holders of Lloyds' automobile theft
insurance policies in Chicago have been
given ten days notice Of cancellation Of
their policies.
1.-The experience Of the underwriters on
automobile business in Chicago has been
such that they wish to terminate all OF
their liabilities on this class Of business"
agents of the company stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Los Angeles Plans
Huge Power Output

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Engineers for
the public service department OF the
city Of Los Angeles have perfected plans
for tho construction Of twenty-five huge
power plants in the Owens Valley, on
the Los Angeles aqueduct and on the
Kern and Kings rivers. 1t is anticipated
that a total of 800, 900 horse power will
be obtained from the projects.
In addition to this vast program, It is
anticipated that the city Of Los Angeles
Will seek to develop at least 25O,00 horse
power from the Governments reclamation
program In the Boulder Greek Canyon
OF the Colorado River where a survey is
now being made by engineers.
A total bond issue for the complete
program would amount to S25,OOo,OOO, It
Is estimated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

shower of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Among the Out-oftown guests
were Mrs. Angelina Shockley, Marion,
mother Of the bridegroom; Mrs. e. f.
Holiday, Kankakee, ILL.,; Mrs. o. p. stall
cult, Los Angeles; Mrs. John Snipes and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. GIBSON. Plainfield;
Mt. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Pendle-
ton; Miss Thelma stout, Detroit Mr..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
HooCH HID IN BABY,s CRIB.

BOSTON, May 13.-When you want TO
find Illicit liquor look in the baby's crib.
At least, that's the advice the Cam
bridge police give after their experience.
They searched the whole apartment OF
Paul Turco at No. 50 School street, In
vain, but when they rihed the mattress
beneath two children peacefully asleep in
a crib they found thirty full pints
OF gin and whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
F r &c KL.ES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as
Othine-double Strengths guaranteed
to remove these homoly spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othlne-double
strength-from any druggist and apply
a little Of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, willis
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t Is seldom that more than an ounce IS
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back II it falls to remove freckles.
Advertisements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
ST. JOSEPH'S PREP !.
WILL LOSE STARS
All Athletic Teams Will Be Hard
Hit by Craduations This
Month
MARTIN BEST ATHLETE


Last week all the athietes az ~. Jo-
Seph's Prep made their exit from the
scene of sport activities TO settle down
to hard work for tho fnol e,oms Tn
~ ~ % .""' III
all pranches OF athletic cndeavor the
prep lads we're heard from; for not only
did the football tenn 90 through tho
entire season without a defeat. but tho
basketball. track aud baseball teams
also had successful seasons.
The baseball team .wound up its
schedule by losing to villanovs Prep,
= to /. last Thursday. The team that
represented st. Joseph's in this contest
vas INC oeSI th"t wore inc crimson
sisted NJ Forry cotcber. KeIIv r;,,bor
Cannon. FIRST base: Cantain Nnrnhy
second bosa. Martin sbortston Wat,nnn
third bnse. Rrosl;n ieft feid Tall
center fcId' md Kane RIGHT foId '"'''
81. Josenb'. sbould he wcI, ro,ro.
scented on tbc diamond next seaso, Gov
although sir NJ tbe souad viii ho r-oS.
uatcd thoro viii be eleven we'll oosoneJ
stars left. md Coach Johnny Ror,ser
should have iittlc difficulty In romnd;na
out winning combination. Those who
will be- LOST through graduation "o .ro
Manager RYAN. Copfain Eddio NImrnbv
''Igcv'i Ferry. .Joe Coylc. Jimmy Ma,
tin and Kehoe A. recent mect,ng ~
the Athletic Association letters for base
ball were awarded TO the following :.
| Manager RYAN Contain Nnrnhv rorry
Dinecn, Corners. Coyle. Durkin Rnt.
Ter. Kehoe. Tally. Cannon. Bresl;n.
Mnllon, Martin, Kane Kelly and Os.
borne.
The following track men werc also
awarded tho & 7 p. Conta;n Eronl,
nrna'"v, Manager Joe McEnery. Bill
Erani, VI, ,nia ''u.'''E Eni, nhrn; NJ m Melie,
t,oII;ns 'M Eicn Ronoda,,n th .' aus' auIs H' uu.e
| o'Nn;i, -'''N 'e"o'e''' anu INJURY
1>e'''
Lose Six Track Stars
The track souad will be hard bIt h,
graduation, for six of the best men Of O,
fhe squad will receive their denlomas
These are Frank Bradley. Joe Nc.
Emery. Ed MeIlio McAniff McCaniSv
and Jimmy Martin.
Tho football team will also receive ,
hard blow, Not only Will several star,
. Lo gr,Iuotcl Lr+ ,i,,ring -Lo van, yo,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
CECIL LEITCH RETAINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
Easily Defeats Miss Joyce Wethered
In 36.Hoie Final Round

Tirnberry, Scotland, June 3.--Miss
Cecil Leitch, continuously champion
of Great Britain since 1914. retained
her title today IN tho final thirty six
hole round here by defeating Miss Joyce
Wethered. who was runuer-up in the
British ladies' open golf tournament
here, and 3.
Miss Lcitch was 7 up at the end of
the first eighteen holes and had no
trouble in holding her advantage. The
champions driving was particularly
line today and accounted for an ad-
vantage she gained early and to which
she added from hole to hole. The
weather conditions were perfect for fine
golf and huge gallery, including most
OF the American entries who had been
beaten earlier. trailcd the play.
Miss I.citch beat Miss Stirling in the
frst round and Miss Hollins in the sec =
ond-two of the best American on =
trants. Miss Wethered. who is the sis
ter of Roger Wethered, famous British
amateur, accounted for Mrs. II. II.
Barlow, Philadelphia, and was con :
sidercd to have more Of a chance against
Miss Leitch than she had today.
British fans now hail Miss J.citch as
the greatest woman player the Isles eyer
produced and believe her to be unbeat
abl" in her field for n number of years
to come.
The result of the match was n re-
versal of that of last year in the Eng
lish native championship tournament.
in which Miss Wcthered was the victor
over Miss Leitch.
Miss Wet hered, who is considered BY
experts to be n rising golfer. did re-
marknbly well IN her first open cham
plonShip competitions. Miss Leltch'
play since defeating Miss Alcxa stir
ling, the American woman champion. in
the first round, had been "patchy." but
she a ways was able to get out of d
difticnlt position at critical times. Thi.
ability. supplemented with hcr strength
in long, straight drives. enabled hei
to dispose of all her opponents ant
retain the title of open champion.
1t has been decided to hold next
year championship tournament il
Sandwich In May.
Miss Leitch won by four up anc
three to play today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
First of Modern
Heavyweight Bouts
Vas Fought in 1882
John L. Sullivan stopped Paddy Ryan
In ninth round--battled without gloves.

The coming Dempsey Carpenter bat
tie for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship recalls records Of the former
.titleholders and the manner In which
the championship passed upon the head
Of the present defender.
The first Of the modern clashes OIL
cially advertised as Of heavyweight
cbamionship Importance took place July
Z, 1882, at Mississippi City. just across
the Louisiana line from New Orleans,
John l.. Sullivan was the victor, wal
Looping Paddy Ryan with bare fists:
The bout lasted nine rounds. There
we're only eleven minutes Of fighting.
however. In those days a round could
be anything from an emphatic gesture
to a days work
There were important fights long be-
fore then, even as far back as tho one.
round encounter between Cain and Abel,
but the sport record books count time
from the collision at Mississippi City.
Sullivan. born in Boston, weighed
| 100 pounds and Ryan, native of Tip
perary. was ten pounds lighter. PADDY
sank beneath IL cross fire of rights and
lefts In the ninth round, and his second:
tossed up the sponge. The 1rishman'
left jaw had been broken in two places
by Sullivan's smashes.
Paddy staggered TO his dressing quar-
ters to discover that while he had beer
taking sound thrashing some rascal'
had stolen all of his clothes and thu
$500 they contained He was fiat broke
for the winner got the entire purse.
News of Sullivan's victory set of :
big celebration among the sports o
| his home town.
"The boys we're out in full force.
said a newspaper account Of the jubi
lation. 'and the fight was freely dis
cussed. Money and wine we're as rre'
as water, for the winnings wer'
heavy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
d Mrs. Mallory United Hopes Worlds Hard Court Ten1

by defeating Nicolas Mishu, Of Ru-
mania, by 6-3, 90 and 6-2.
The elimination of Miss Edith 81
Courtney, Of Boston, and Arnold Jones,
Of Providence, by NJ. Hirch and Madame
Figucron, of France, in two straight
sets in tho mixed doubles, leaves only
Tilden In the mems singles, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstcdt Mallory. the American cham
pion, in the women's singles, and
Tlden and Jones in the mems doubles
rs the representatives OF America In
tho tournament.
Tiden showed good form, with Won
derful control Of the ball, against Mishu.
The latter, for the most part, plunged
wildly about the court after Tilden's
sizzling placement shots and tantaliz-
ing chop strokes. The Rumanian lost
his temper early in the game, appar-
emily realizing he had no chance to win
lie used the back hand cut stroke fol
his service.
| NJ. Washer. Belgium, who his semi'
! final match from Erik Tegner. Den
mark 10. 4-G, G-1, Ga. WASHER
and Tilden will meet in the finals to
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
T|LDEN AND MOLLA
REACH NET FINALS
Americans Compete in Mems
and Women's Singles for Title
at St. Cloud Tomorrow
U. S. STILL IN DOUBLES

st. Cloud, June 3.-Mrs. AIolla Blur
stedt Mallory, the American women s
singles tennis champion. defeated Ma
dame Billout, Of France. In the semi
finals of the womcn's singles Of the
worlds hard court tennis championship
tournament here today by SO. Ga.
William 7. Tildcn. Of Philadelphia,
worlds grass court tennis singles cham
pion, advanced to the final round today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Mss TOWNSEND MAY
WIN THREE CROWNS
Scott Perry Deserts As
for Franklin Ball Team,

Franklin, Pa, June 3. - Scott
Perry, pitcher of the Philadelphia
American League baseball club.
donned tho uniform of semi pro-
fessional team here and announced
that he was forever through with
organized baseball. Perry Jumped
to the Franklin team two years ago,
but Connie Mack induced him to re-
turn to the Athletics in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
tleISHER TEAM WINS
''''a's srIdesburs rhrouah Ger.
nsr's Pitching BY Score Of s.o,


, r,.'a 'e Lusk's Fleisher Yarners paid
,,. "''' 10 Bridesburg yesterday after.
~ O0a ana came away with the scalp Of
rSs, r., uptoWners by the score of @ to /
Bridssh,ernes Bride hGerner had "day on" and the
hs hsIbesUhrg bsDhirrg batters never had chance,
credit dHita'inS thirteen strikeouts tn hjs,
journsroii me day before Bridesburg had
Franz SIiuto to Chester and shut ont ont
TbGis TIKI ',,lier's ntts club without hit. ~
Twentr atternoon at Flcisher Field
the heYtS,snth and Wharton streets @
and ,mers tonae oppose the Norfolk stars
r.sUm,i,I1rrow meet Earl Potteieer's
I'd EJGC'oeSOurg CosSOuIrg is idle this afternoon but
plsys shHeS thS g 3 reconstructed combination
this i' o,t nne Continental League team ~
Ntbodoy tomorrow at Richmond and I'd
hoses pOaGS ,b streets, and on SUNDAY ono ono
burg ba. ,ue ,. p. II. 4. nine. Rides =.
and wiz Hd' been completely reorpani,sd
poets TO" to maN new management the club ex-
ranks. W make record in the semi. pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
CATHOLIC SPORTS ON
Purple and Gold Teams Meet o.
Track Today

The annual spring sports conducted
by the Catholic High School will be
held this afternoon on the Purple and
Gold field, Twenty ninth and Clearfield
streets. This event has been held for
n number Of years.
A large number Of entries has been
received. Unlike previous years the
sports will be conducted by the junior
class. In former years IL was always
managed by the senior class.
The meet will be divided IN two DIFF
ferent classes, one known as the Purple
Team and the other the Gold Team
The Purple Team, will be made up Of
the juniors and seniors, while the Gold
Team will be formed from freshmen
and sophomore ranks.
There is always great rivalry in this
event. II rivals the color contests of
the other schools of the city.
| A afteen -ei ghte cn-y year-oId team desires 4,
| hear from home teams OF tho same age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
LEAGUE LEADERS CLASH
Norwood and st. Clements to Battle
In Catholic Leaaue

Norwood c. c., leaders of the West
Philadelphia Junior Catholic League,
will tackle their strongest rival when
they play st. Clements at Sixty fifth
and Elmwood avenue tomorrow.
.tron with four wins straight for
Norwood, will be on the hill. while
Mclaughlin will twirl for St Clements.
In the other games st. Francis win
play Moorlyn. and NictriI will tackle
Our Mother OF Sorrows.
Standing Of the Teams
Norwood. 4 o 1000 Moorlyn. .333
81. Fran's3 : 9 500 NJ. OF sos o 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Th"or'dse Th' to Play soutbamn+on

l,i IN been MAXIM southampton team, which
Tn,TaTbrIdss ciHSl' cioshi.al ,sn,HyTnS sn"%,nS
s's :Ss ssl.ty.tAirSSf aSs SSsr"WwSTdss WsI ,Uots!:l
.p-e hat The last four nag samsn IVA s9oe 200
sn0sen 70 lie ny, WI be able to ada South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT
Proceeds 10 Be Used for Work In
Devastated Farnce

Three wrestling bouts between heavy
weight grapplers will be held tonight at
the Metropolitan Opera House, the pro-
cccds to be turned over to the American
Students Reconstruction Association
for expenses OF twelve University of
Pennsylvania students, who will lend
their services in devastated France this
summer.
Zbyszko, the heavyweight champion,
will appear in tho star bout. His op-
ponent will be Ivan Linow, the Russian.
Other matches will be between Renato
falas. Of Greece, and Sula Hevonpoa
OF Finland, and Farmer Bailey. South
ern champion.
Each Of the three matches will bC
decided under rules of catch as catch
can. and Prof. William j. Hermann
will be the referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
kensInpton Trust Wins

The Nenstngton Trust co. added another
Yictory to tus eiresdy large list whom Il
inning game by the one.sIded score Of ii
10 g.. The Kensirgton team walioped the
ball freely. and along with other smashes
had four homo runs marked up TO Its credit.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia Mint ......o 2 o.
Kensngton Trust ..... 2 O N-ll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Augat,s and Joe Leits will appear IN
the frst- w!nd-up OF tho open-atr season at
the Cambria: TheY meet toutsht In an eight.
-ounder. with other bouts as follows: Eddie
Morgan vs.. Tony Daniels. Bobby NcCann ys.
FREDDY Turner. Jimmy McGoyern va. Pat
Marley and Jimmy Baxter VI. Kid Mccoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Joe jacobs. Of New York. has turned over
Willie Herman. lightweight champion OF New
Jersey. TO Wiius Britt Herman will box
his flrst bout for Britt tonight In Newark
with Benny Cohen. While Britt IL handling
Herman at Newark Willie Edwards will take
care OF the Edwards Britt boxers In Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Mike Uraine. washinston boxer. has besn
II e tG%n %SoreS eSF hess sssT from and intends
motoring back. Uraine Is doubtful whether
he will box agalr He has been considering
a match with ECdle Trembly In Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Joe Jackson's hand Is in hitting commits
sion again. and h" has resumed training.
Tho south Philadelphia italian was on tn.
side-lines with a bone telon In hts right
thumb for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Lew Tender expects 20 be az the -irEside
Of tho Benny I,eonard-Rocky Kansas match
at Harrison. y. j.. Morrday night. The
Philadelphia star Ia in werrersviie Pa.
now taking things easy until he gets back
into training in about a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

YounE Tom Shnrkey Is in Hne fettie for
his match tonight In wilmington. The West
Ph!isdelphiaH ia to meet Jack McW!iiiamss
by Wiilus Britt. Other bouts: Otto o'keefe
VS.. Battling Barnes. Jimmy ireland Va. A!
Moore and Jimmy Myson vs. George Morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Twelve bouts in four different classes will
be the amateur boxing attraction at the
Rijou tonight. Manager Howard has been
receiving lots OF entries for his novice tour
naments. and the amateur matches arc prov
Ing popular he plans TO stage such bouts
throughout the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Patsy fKhl wnlIaeo. n, IJt,

Patsy tKhD Wallace. Of Little Italy;
Young Joe o 'Donneli, OF Camden. each have
won three contests In tho 1lQ-pound class at
s draw 10 see who VIII meet fcr the DIAMOND
ring end golc watch offered as prizes. There
will bo three other amateur bouts and three
professional contests between Martin Stan
lev and Al Fremont. Harry Grant and
Young Donuell:, and Young Buck Fleming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Hoover A. G.. wants to hear from fret
liam Taftcc. $50 North Thirteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

The Belmont cOurse ssems destined to keep
the speed record, for mie OH this con-
Of the Mineola Wednesday. dlsplacet,
Man - Vars record made in the same race
IN 1920. by running the mile III :35 81, he
or tho Riddle champion. whose 80 4-5 milo
had lowered tho mark OF / 80 80. set br
Amaln In 1914 II Is true Roa mcr run
ring against time. had run n mile at Sara
tosa in 1918 In "a As. but races run with
out competition DO not stand as records. and
IRE not 70 be counted seriously. The race
OF Audacious makes the record, but 1t does
not make n champion. Man O. War holds
Weights. and will long remain the champion
In this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Joe Jackson's 4. G. Ia giving a dance at
Apps Academy tonight. Jackson's ball club
has been playing fine game this season.
trlmber OF local boxers will be among those
at the dance this evening