davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Revelations "a Vile sYoA AS5s5

up possession"
Then you are all right" Lillian
said with a relieved air. But 1
think it highly advisable that they
should not see that wrecked dining
room"
Il haven't the audacity TO keep
her out Of the house." 1 said nrr-
vously.
We'll, havel" Lillian said grimly.
VIII you give me leave TO go down
and deal with her? Oh, / shall be
perfectly suave and courteous. but
firm-hrm," she laughed mockingly.
IF you only would" said CRATE
fully.
You may listen over the banIsters
T you like" Lillian said, "but don't
you dare to peep at anything 1 may
tell the new owner. 1 haven't your
Puritan Conscience, and I may en-
broider the facts a little. Come.
Katie, you may go down with me
If you like, but keep quiet"
Il keep quiet all right" Katie said
sullenly. Me, work so hard, keep
house all nice, have all nv little
tings here, all settled, feexed for
two, three, five. ten years maybe.
Den all in vun Jeefy some boonch
If soup green's say no have home
here no more. Oh, I keep quiet! I
keep so quiet you be glad TO hear
me talk ven you hear me next time. ."
She rose and stalked out Of the
room and down the hall. I heard the
door Of her room slam.
what do you suppose she means?"
I asked aprpehensively.
Lillian gave a little Gallo shrug Of
the shoulders.
IT'S beyond me-" she said care
lessly. But I don't think I should
worry about il. Whatever Katie
means she won't continue to mean
IL for over an hour. So fasten on
my shield. and let me away 10 the
barbarian. There 7 will defend thee
with me hearts blood"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Candy Flowers
-:o:-
By HOWARD R. CARS

By HOWARD r. CARS

that makes candy flowers"
They look Ike flowers. cause
they're the sans color" said susie.
and the pieces OF candy smell nice,
ike flowers. But OF course It's
really candy. Uncle wiggaly. and
after you look at the little flower
bouquets you can eat EN- II you
Ike"
"Oh, I see" laughed Mr.. Longears
Then he gave each OF the rabbit
children a penny and Sammie and
Susie bought round, long and square
pieces Of candy at the store. They
stuck sharp toothpicks in the soft
parts OF the candy, and tied these
toOthpick stems together with pieces
Of ribbon grass
All this they did on their way TO
school Uncle Wiggily watching them
and before the last bell rang Sam
ME and Susie had made their little
bouquets and were hopping along
III just hop along with you TO
see how the lady mouse teacher
likes her candy and flowers" said
Mr.. Longears. glancing at the bios
SONS the rabbit children had made.
And, really, the posies did look just
ike regular flowers.
On hoped Sammie and Susie
through tthe woods. and they were
not far from the hollow stump
school. when, all at once, out pop
ped the bad old Bushy Bear
''Oh, hot" growled the Bear. This
IS my lucky day! can nfbble six
ears this morning-two each on the
heads OF Uncle Wiggily, Sammie and
Susiei"
You aren't going 70 nibble our
ears, I hOpe," said Susie.
yes. ami" growled the Bear.
First let me ask you to smell
these flowers" said Sammie, polite
~, holding out the candy bouquet.
Pooh! Flowers! As If To stop
from mbbllng your ears just for
fiowers," grumbled the Bear. IT
hate flowersi"
But these are different" said
Sammie, trying to smile. They are
good to eat!"
What's that? Flowers good TO
eat! l never heard OF such a thing"
cried the Bear. Let me seei"
Sammie handed over his candy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Uncle Wiggily. would you please
give me a penny?" asked Sammie
Littletail, the rabbit boy. one morn
ing. as he met the bunny gentleman
on his way TO school. 1 mean that
Samnne was going TO school, not
Uncle Wiggily.
Give you a penny, Sammie? Well,
I might give you one II you told me
what you wanted II for" answered
Mr.. Longears with a queer little
twinkle OF his pink nose. Il suppose
you want to buy a new spelling book
or perhaps a pencil so you can do
your number work in school," added
Uncle Wiggily. teasing like.
NO" spoke Sammie, and he shook
his head sadly. Il will tell you the
truth, Uncl@ Wiggily, as always do.
I want the penny for candy"
And I'd Nike one, also, II you
pleased" chimed in Susie. who was
Sammie's sister.
"Ch, ho.' cried the rabbit gentle
man. And are you going to buy
candy, Susie?"
"Yesm-I mean yes, sir am"
susie answered.
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose a little TO one side this time.
and said:
Don't you know, rabbit children,
that too much candy isn't good for
your I'll gladly give you each a PEN
ny, but as 70 candy-um-uml"
"Oh, It isn't candy for US to eat, Z"
quickly cried, Sammie. It's for the
lady mouse teacher in the hollow
stump school"
"And she isn't going to eat II,
went on Susie. so it can'tf hurt
her"
well. If this candy you are going
TO buy with the pennies I am to give
isn't to eat, what Is It for?" asked
Uncle wiggfly. ct sounds like a
puzzle TO me-"
I'VE want to make candy flowers"
said Susie.
Candy flowers!" cried the bunny
To bbdt gentleman. Candy flowers
YES" went on Sammie. I'VE are
going to buy some pieces Of different
colored candy in the penny store. W .
stick these pieces of red, white, blus,
green and yellow candy on tooth
picks, tie them in little punches, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

noon. A short business meeting was
held during which II was decided 20
have a booth at the Interstate fair.
The afternoon was spent socially
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting viii be held the fret
Thursday in October at the home OF
Mrs Louis Thompson, 705 Sharman
av
The members OF the Women's
Auxiliary OF Post so, American Leg
ion served a luncheon Thursday
evening at the Chamber OF Com
merce, following the business meet
ing OF the American Legion
Honoring Miss Ethel Pomranka,
whose marriage 20 Charles Stiles. OF
Owego. y. Y, viii take place In Oc-
tober. Miss Grace Burrow and Miss
Katherine Fricke were hostesses at
a Z o'clock dinner at the Jefferson
hotel Wednesday evening. The din
ner table was conferred with a colon
ial basket OF pink roses and a cor
sage marked the place OF each
guest. Besides the honor guest COW
ers were placed for Miss Wilma
Pomranka, Miss Mary Vurplllat and
Mrs. Arthur May. Following dinner,
the guests attended the theater.
Miss Carolyn Immel entertained at
luncheon at the Robertson tea room
Thursday honoring five guests who
are leaving soon for college. Pink
and white asters formed the attrac-
tive table decoration. Miss Immel's
guests were Miss Mary Katherine
Russell. Miss Margaret Baer. Miss
Dorothy Young. Miss Elizabeth
Dresch and Miss Lois Frackman.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF Indiana Avenue Christian church
held its regular meeting in the par
lors of the church Wednesday after
noon, with Mrs Ernest Massit as
leader. A talk on Holland was given
by Mrs. H. Overmeyer. Mrs. Harry
Crevinston spoke on the Original
Indian" Mrs. Anton Swensons sub
ject was Negro Americans and
Mrs. Monroe Cup presented The
Little Brown Church" The musical
program was given by Mrs. G. w.
Osborne and Miss Pearl Brown. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross. mother Of EmerT
Ross missionary IN Africa, gave an
interesting talk. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served, by
the officers Of the society. The next
meeting viii be held at the church
in the evening, Oct. 5 and Will be
in charge of the men Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grabowska, OF
Granger. Ind, have issued invita-
tons for the marriage OF their
daughter Hilda and A. c. Fritz, Of
this city. the wedding TO take place
Sept. q at st. Peters church, Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

closing his eyes because he loved
sweet things 50 much. Sammie. SUI
sic and Uncle Wiggily ran far. far
away and were safe.
Then Uncle Wtggily gave the AMI
nal children two more pennies to
buy more candy and make other
flowers, and they took them 20 the
LADY mouse teacher just IN time. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

bouquet and when the bear chewed
Il and found Il sweet OOefng very
fond OF honey, molasses and such)
the bear rolled Up his eyes and said:
y UNI yum"
Here. take my candy flowers and
let my cans alone," cried Susie. She
tossed over her sugary blossoms and
when the bear was eating them. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

At katie'S frantic wall I rushed
past Lillian into the hall and met the
girl at the top of the stairs.
She was utterly grief-stricken,
wringing her hands and weeping
aloud as she hurried up the stairs.
1 had seen Katie in too many emo
tional ta.ntrums, however, TO be ser
iously alarmed, but her grief was
genuine and unmistakable, and put
my arm around her shoulders as she
fairly flung herself upon me.
"Oh, say it no trueV' she repeated
wailingly. hooking upon my name as
she tried to utter II. With LAllian's
help l drew her into the nearest
room, which happened to be my
fathers, and shut the door upon her
sobs. which 1 knew would rise into
.shrieks If she were not pacihed.
"Stop this at once, aKte," l said,
taking her by the shoulder long
since learned the most effective way
OF dealing with her when she is hys-
terical-"and tell me what is the
matter with you.
She blinked, chOI7ed again, strug-
gled with her sobs, and finally found
her voice.
ooh, Missis Graham. dere sooch a
horrid vomans downstairs. She
COON to my kitchen door, start to
open IL. and I hear her say to some
body else: oh, Henry! what an aw-
full mess. Just imagine having to
clean up after soOch peoples. Why,
they must be regular cattles"
Katie is a born mimic, and her
rendition Of the speech Of the I'M
known woman brought a smile TO
both Liuans face and mine as we
exchanged startled. significant glanc-
i es.
The new owners of the property
They must be downstairs, and what
a reception they must have had! /
released Katie's shoulders and start
ed hurr,edly for the door. But Lii
lian's voice, cool. drawing. stopped
me.
Better wait a bit Madge," she
advised.
1 looked at her in mute aston
ished protest.
1T won't do a woman Of that cal
ibre a bit of harm to cool her heels
a bit" she said, and I saw that the
epithet the woman had applied 10
my family curiously enough had
stung Lillian more than il had me.
And there is one thing certain, you
don't want her 10 see the dining
room paper and paint yet. You don't
know what kind Of suit you might be
let in for. Better find out, also. what
Katie said TO her"
Katie leaped to her feet, her eyes
blazing.
II see it true. vot dot boonch Of
she say dis house hers now, dot you
sell eet. and dot she COON TO see it
or she get policeman 10 break down
the door Now. I tell YOU" she be-
gan 70 weep stOrmily again, Il no
stay by dot vomans. I no work for
her. put rat poison in her coffee.
L"
Lillian answered this ridiculous t.
rade in the only possible manner
hearty laugh, ana clap upon the
girls shoulder.
do you think you go with the
house. goose. Ike the windows and
dOors?" she demanded. Then, as
Katie gasped and evidently stopped
her whirlng mental processes IN or
der 20 consider what LILLIAN had
said, my friend turned 10 me.
"The lady downstairs evidently
has an exaggerated idea OF her
rights" she said. Your deed had
no special clause allowing them per
mission 20 come into the property
before the day set upon. had ito"
Indeed not" returned. IN
fact. while Dicky and have signed
the deed. the other owners have not
and, naturally, viii not until we give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

che liked them very much.
So this shows Us that candy "a
good for something else than just 90
eat and p the tomato Doesn't dc
the string bean IN such a hard knot
that the puppy dog can't make
cats cradle out Of q. III tai SOU
next about Uncle Wigg,ly and the
clover 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
ADVICE TO GIRLS

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a young man. met a girl.
two years my senior, and fell madly
IN love with her. Recently she was
away on a visit. and when she came
back she insisted that we dissolve
iendship.
have had many pleasant times
with her. and I do not understand
this. I have been worried. and have
not been able 20 eat sleep or work,
as I should. since this occurrence.
Do you think she has met a man
she admires more than me? Do you
think II Is worth while 90 worry
about her? What shall 7 do2
BROKEN.
HEART-BROKEN: The only
thing 10 do IS 10 respect her wishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

In the matter. II she doesn't wish
TO De friendly with you there Is
nothing you can do to make her.
I am sure I don't know why she
doesn't wish 70 see you any more,
but Il isn't going TO do a bit Of good
20 worry about It. Try 20 put all
thoughts OF her out OF your mind.
Enjoy the society Of young persons
who are happy TO be in your COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Frances Willard w. c. T. T.,
will be entertained Friday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. r. G. Railsback,
621 S. Fellow st. The annual cleo
ton Of officers Will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
DANCES TO CONTINUE.

Steimrich's Orchestra who has
been playing all summer at Hudson
Lake will continue furnishing the
music for the Wednesday night par
ties throughout the month Of Sep
TENDER. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Annie Laurie Will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects Of feminine in
terest from young women readers Of
this paper and viii reply 20 them in
these columns. Letters TO Miss Laurie
should be addressed 10 her, IN care
OF this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Mes Drug Store now open for
business at new location, III w
washington av. 16I-lz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

The ladies' Aid society Of the
Holy Trinity English Dutherar
church met with Mrs. John Wolf.
727 F. Indiana av., Thursday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Mrs. H. W. Eldridge, 7O2 W. Col
fax av.. entertained the Mothers
club Thursday. Luncheon was serv-
ed at 1880 10 IS guests at a table
made attra ctive with the seasons
flowers. The afternoon was spent
socially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
PROS.
TO PLAY MEDIA
Open Season on Home Grounds
Next Saturday-Swastika
Changes Name
JUNIOR CURTIS
TEAM

The Northeast Professionals will open
the season on Saturday on their hom"
grounds AT Tulip and Nruango streets
with Media. Tho battery for the OPEN
ing gam" will be Berger and Magcr
HE Pros arc hooking games both at
homc and away for Saturday, Sundar
and twilight engagements
New players in the lineup will be
Bob Mccarthy. of HridcShurg: George
,,ctH and Francis Mcgee. Of Lupton.
For games address J. lirrgrr. 3C11 Jcn-
ncy street, or phone Frankrord $3.50 W.
The Philadelphia and Reading \. 4.
n,aycd its opening game on Snturduy
with the Philadelphia Professionals
Games will be played on the homo
grounds at Tabor Station. Seventh and
labor road. on Saturdays and holidays
Teams wishing games should got in
touch with r. H. Mukcm>on. Room
SO. Spring Garden Station. Ninth and
Spring Garden street,
Harry McGruth. of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co.. has decided to pnr" a Junior
baseball team in the field this season.
Among tho candidates are Ike ToIand.
who caught last year for Franklin \.
y: .Io" Stov"r. who hurled for First
Dutch Juniors; Joe Tumulty. IIughry
McL"on and Ray Hill. infrldcrs.
Tumulty halls from Catholic High. Me-
l""u is thu former Athletic mu>rnt ana
lIiII comes from Burdrntown Military
Institute.
M"i'rath will not play favurtrs in
selecting tn" club and every boy in the
Curtis employ will have Il chance to
make place ON the tCHm Games will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
GOLFER KIRKWO0D OFF
Australian Star Sails to Take Part
in British Open Tournament

Ncw York April 12.--,Ioscph Kirk
wood. the Australian golf star. who has
been in Amrrra for the last few weeks.
sailed from Ncw York for England on
the Auuitania this morning. On the
other side. kirkwood will take part in
the British open championship tournn-
mcnt at 81. Andrews and also in the
French open championship at lie
TouruuCt.
At the conclusion Of tho French
tournament. Kirkwood will come back
to America To play in the national open
championship ut the Columhin Country
club. Washington, after which he will
return to the nniipodcs to defend the
title Of open champion which he won
last year with II score of 29O for
seventy two h"lCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Erening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Last Night

NATIONAL - A.---Dunny Kramer won
ir0m JahCz white. Joe uurnnu dcreutcd
Dick I0rdman, Joe TipllZ bent Tim DronrS
Earl ruryrlr outpointcd joe ODnnnrIi.
:, ATLANTIC CITN-:Iuck Murphy wen from,
Jim NOOkrr. Bobby BURNS was Disqualified
in bout WITH Harry ,kIN IlpSd third;
johnny Lynch stopped IIcrbir Hutchinson.
third
TRENTON Joe Reno outnointCd Jack 70
land. Ted Scldman won trCm IOhnnN RYAN.
ALTOONA Tommy ClrnrN defeated Dick
Conlin. Billy Cannon knocked out Young
Mulligln. sixth.
BiLTIMORE - Kid Warncr drew with
Young NnhnnpN
T0RONTO-HCrry Grcb knoCkrd out Sol
dirr JUur- f0urth; Frunilir Il"minE knocked
uui "Rcrrcnt" Fulton, fourth.
pITTSWl RGI - Johnny RaV drew with
LOhnnN DundPp.
INNC NSTER--.Julr RitCi"N defeated SOL
dirr KHturskcNi TUmmN Dounu beat I"hr
H"rdHi Trrnkin FInwn kr""';rd ont Iredh>
Ahams, second; Rnm"cN Wilson knOCkC1 out
Johnny Parker, second; NOuns ~"iplc aud Kid
tS'.. -. .'rn,,.
HONERTnNN George Nih"rts bcstPd
r"hhN WillinmS. Johnny Lnngott and RuS
Gibbons broke even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
FLETCHER WILL NOT
START WITH PILLS
Business Prevents Captain and
shortstop From Being Here
for TomorroW's Game
OPEN WITH N. Y. GIANTS
by SPICk HALL

Tomorrow the phillicS will opcn the
1921 National League baseball season
at Fifteenth and Huntingdon strccts.
minus the services Of their captain and
shortstop, Art Fletcher. This will
weaken the club temporarily. but Man.
agcr Donovan hopes that by tho end "
the week the former Giant short folder
will be- here to take up his duties on thc
diamond.
While Fletcher has had very little
work this spring because of the deaths Of
his brother and father. he will bc in
sufficiently good condition when hc ar.
rivcs to step right in and play. Fletcher,
unlike many of John McGraw's former
stars. has never disspnted. Although
he is advancing in years. Art Fletcher
still is vigorous hitter and one of the
clCvercSt shortstops in bas ball. lie is
n brainy player and his presence in the
Philly lineup will add the balance TO
the inficld that it now lacks.
Miller at Short
Fletcher is now at his home in llll-
nOis, attending to the closing Of his
fathers estate. He wrote Bill Donovan
yesterday tnnt ne would ne mere at the
earliest possible time. Until Fletcher
gets back Ralph Miller will play short.
The cold wave which struck Philadp
phia yesterday prevented the PhiIlics
from practiCing. but Wild William cx-
pcctcd to have everybody out in uniform
this morning. Today Clifford Lee, the
former Pittsburgh player, appears in a
Phily uniform for the first time. Leo
is rated as n good hitter. lie is n
catcher, first bascman and outfcdcr.
Donovan expects him to be Il valuable
asset to the club. Lee reported yestCr-
day and had talk with both Donovan
and President Baker at the Philics'
Office in the Real Estate Trust Building.
Yesterday the Phis were busy buy
ing new duds for the opening Of the
season. 3ill Donovan. Frank Bruggy
De Witt LCbourvCau and several other
purchased shoes. Jake Gray, manager
of Spalding's. sent the new uniforms
up to the ball yard yesterday 50 that
the lhilS will blossom forth tomorrow
in their handsome spring garhs.
Connie Mack'S Athletics will open the
American League season with the
Yankees ut the Polo Grounds in New
York tomorrow afternoon. 1t is like
" that RommCl will start pitching for
the MackmCn. Jimmy Ring or Lee
Meadows will twirl for the Philies
against the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
25-uound clnss-D"n Gnrtin.
I'5-noIind Clnss--"Chick" WrnscS.
IjS-nOund clnss--IGc Ferry.
jOS-nouud class-NInrty Summers.

In thc 13j pound class Joe Tuimnn,
{ Pnilndrluhin. was defeated by Vic
Nracg, Of Cleveland. in three rounds.
Tho Canadian lads. although in good
condition and apparently we'll coached,
tackled tho winning punches against their
American opponents in most instances.
Bcxrrs from Pittsburgh formed n team
that carried off city honors.
IndiyidnaIs who stood ont in the
NIGHTS milling included Sam Lagonia,
or Sew York. the national champion at
rs mounds far several years; Arthur
!. Rooney. Of Georgetown University.
who defeated two strOrg men in the
ll1.uurnG class: John llamm, Of Pitts
hnrgh. and Al Pcttingill. of New Or
leans. likely lads in the group of fly
NCiyht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
LOCAL LADS WIN
AMATEUR BOUTS
Gartin, Weasey, Ferry and Sum-
mers Survive Second Round
in National Tourney
SEMIFlNALS ON T0NlGH H T

roston. April 12..-Aftcr fighting into
fine curly morning hour" today in the
urr'iminarv rounds of the nationa! title
tournament. the survivors Of list or
rourscrrc boxers. representative OF ihc
best in the amateur ranks of the
'nitcd States and Canada. rested dur
ing the day in preparation for the scml-
final and final tests tonight.
Philadelphia entrants who survived
we're.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

The nrN big show i"r I"'lI In. '- "n
fnr NurI'N might Of next Wc"". Nmn ''..
muu Tr' Iur rCuUaU- the ThIrl f.. ..IIo''
hrmur> iu CarIcn is 80 hoNtuE '.uo. IT,
has urrnu-rl four bouts, m"'ul.nE two , ighl-
~uun,I.I. rud two tcn-rOuud huuls. Tn' lru
round i1.r.h.s to hc Danuy krrurr U.s. .lu,.
OIrrr,u and Jo" li"njamIu Is 'n..I-.
lhar.y. white the others ar" Tommy & .sry
Ns DANNY FruSh and Rat'luE Murrdr ~.
Juhuus EOsncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

JNCk Ern2hO and E0NNV TI0TTo'T T0"0 T01I
wnron,d for tho Mlud-up. at 'h. ru.'. .,l
l,.I hn 'rauti" CK o. Smith ~ .rmn.
N,,iuv"ru and Patsy HOGAN ~. ,In,. hu-1'i.
D1h"r bouts. Tommy Gu.d.u ". I'oh Nr-
,lurkoU and johnny CIark ys lUl'! lGun nI,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
pIryCar Wins

Joe ODonncll put ON II hard contest
against Earl Puryrnr. in which III" lat
tCr'S rInyrru"sa enabled him to win over
the Glour"Strr gluvrmam ruggCdn"SS.
ODunn"ll connected with the harder
punchr. but they wcr" very few COM
pared with III" stinging straight blows
Of the Illinois lad.
This show was promoted by Phil
GlussmAu. and he has arranged another
special program for the night Of April
- mt the National. \ capacity house
saw last nights hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
KRAMER IS COMING
CHAMP, SAYS WHITE
Local SouthpaW Wins Hard Bat
tie From Albany Red
ftead at National
TIPLITz-DRONEY A HUMMER

"You'rc a cunning champ GlI right. :"
was the compliment dirertcd at Danny
Kramer through the puiI"d lips of .Inhcz
White rs the lnttrr cr0Wlcd under the
roprs out uf the ring at the National
cub last night. They had just fin
ishrd torrid tuS>l" ot eight scheduled
rounds, in In" majority Of which the
Philadelphia soUthpuW showed to ad-
vantage.
Sryrrnl minutes later in his dressing
room White further buu>t"d krAmrr'S $
ability IL mittmau IL follows: The
last time | boxed Kramer | said he
cuu,du't hit-I guess ! was II littI" en-
thuaiu>tir after going the limit with him.
because | had lot of people tell me
how hard Danny hit. | must admit
now TINT he certainty can sock. and you
can place my name in your littl" brown
book uS one who predicts II tutur" tItIc
for that boy 49,,
While white was handing ont this
boost for Kramer he was unronSrl"u~lH
throwing bouquets nt himself. BECAUSE
despite Dunny'~ terrific punching, pow
rrs. the southpnw'S wnll"ps taiI"d to-
make nny impression on tn" New ork
State rcd head. At the finish "i the
contest White showed only slight pun
ing of his left eye. while his Ilrs Wrr"
bruised ~ little. Kramer, on tn" otner
hand, did not display any cvidcnr" "t tn"
huttlu.