davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
I tice that the Government has, this
date, authorized REV. FRANCIS
NEVILLE, C.SS.R., to perform
ciVil-religious functions in the Mum
cioality of St. Croix.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, St. Croix, Is
September 1921.
C. C. TIMMONS,
Government Sec etdry.
, 1921-09-24
Publication.

THE general repairs of the Public Roads
shall commence on 1st October, and
be completed for inspection by 31st
January.
Repairs If bridges, sidewalks, etc.
are included.
Until the r~eassignment of the roads
can be made, all parties are bound to
keep in repair their present holdings,
and as soon as labor can be obtained, it
IS imperative that the holes in roads be
filled, especially on the Center Line.
The boundary posts shall be inscribed
with the fu'! name of the Estate, or
personal holder, and not initiated on]v.
as for example, "Anma's Hope, not A.
H. ''John TboHaas", not j.. I.
Signed: EDGAR W. MEYER.
Chairman Of Road Commission.
St. Croix, Sept. 23rd 1921.
, 1921-09-24

PURSUANT to Ordinance of August
10Th 1874 it is hereby made known
that | have received announcement
from Aktieselskabet St. Croix Sukker-
fabrik that from September the 10Th
1921, the Power of Attorney held by Mr..
L. V. NIELSEN. to act for the Joint
stock company, st. Croix Sugar Fac.
tory" has been revoked, and that from
the said date Mr.. A. E. BUSCH is au-
thorized to act for, and sign Jointly with
Mr.. E. ENGBAECK for the above Con-
Germ.
Christiansted Police Office, September
18th 1921.
C. H. PAYNE,
Police Judge.
, 1921-09-24
THE NEW ST. CROIx SAVINGS BANK.

THE Members of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified
that~the 40th. Annual General Meet
ing will be held at the office of the
institutions on TUESDAY the 18th. of Oc-
tober 1921 at 4 O'Clock p. m. at which
a statement of the transactions for the
year ending March 81, 1921 will be laid
before the meeting and election of
Trustees take place.
Ch~ristiansted, St. Croix, September
II, 1921.
By Order
T. j. STRIDIRON.
Accountant.
, 1921-09-24

E'2tered as S~econd-ctd5s matter Mog
2G5h 19I7at the Post D ire at Christian
st9I, st. Crojr, Y. I. of the u. S. A.. Wm-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1921-09-24
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public no.
I tice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. ANDREW
WILL, C.SSR., to perform civil
religious functions in the Munich
pality Of St. CroiX.
Government Of the Virgin is
lands of the United States, St.
Croix, Is September, 1921.
C, G. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.
, 1921-09-24
The ST. CROlX AVIS

IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays erceDted) BY G. Johansem at
the Avjs Office
TERMS so cents monthly In Advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
To Give Church Picnic

There was good attendance at the
Childrens Day Program in the Psesby-
Perian church last Sunday. After the
program congregational meeting was
held to consider the matter of holding
b church picnic.
Favorable action was taken and COM
|mittees appointed to arrange for the
Hinner and for program of sports and
entertainment.
Every family whose children belong
to the Sunday School will be provided
free transportation by auto if they have
hone of their own. All children must
be in the care of their parents or adult
relative who will be personally respon-
Bible for their care and safety.
Silver lake will probably be the place
and the first week in August the time
when the picnic will be held.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ASSASSIN."

TN 1000 there was founded in
L Asia a secret society known
as the "Fedavis" or Devoted
Ones," the members of which
were pledged to implicit blind
obedience to the orders Of their
superiors, no matter what di-
rection these orders might take.
Hassan ben Sabbah, the Per-
sian, who founded the dreaded
order, was extremely explicit in
the rules he laid down for the
government Of the organization,
which was partly religious and
partly secular in nature. The
members of the lower sections
of the society were kept in total
ignorance of the teachings and
aims of the body to which they
belonged, and it was impressed
upon them that unfailing obe-
dience was their only key to
success in this life and happi-
ness in the next.
In order to give them fore
taste of the joys which were In
store for them, provided they
followed instructions, Hassan
ben Sabbah directed that they
be given a specified ration of
hashish, or hemp-a narcotic
which produced effects an
alogous to those resulting from
the use Of opium-and from this
practice the members of the So
ciety became known as has
hashin or hemp-eaters. Euro
peans slightly altered the word
to assassin" and applied it to
anyone guilty of murder, this
crime being a favorite among
the Fedavis.
(Copyright.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
Wabeno IL, Laona 8

The Wabeno base ball team won it's
second victory from Laona last Sunday
at Laona, score 8 to IL Wabeno got
good lead in the first few innings and
kept at least couple scores ahead
throughout the game. Glasl, one of
Wabeno's best players, was absent due
to an injury to his foot.
Next Sunday the strong Eagle River
team will be here for a return game. A
few of the weak spots in the local line
up will be strengthened for this game
and those who attend can be assured
of fast interesting game. The game
starts at 2:30 sharp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead How to Make Good
BY JESSIE ROBERTS
EQUAL PAY

THERE is one big issue to settle in
i the world of business and labor,
the issue of equal pay for equal work.
Evidences of injustice are found
everywhere. One woman held posi-
tion in a college for which she was
paid 81 800 a year. She resigned be-
cause she needed higher salary; a
man took the position. He gets sal
airy Of $4,000 The United States gov
ernment also pays women less than
men in many positions.
There are several reasons for this
state of affairs. The fact that women
were not voters is one Of them. That
will now cease to be deterrent.
Then, women do not insist on being
justly remunerated. Women are still
new in business. 1t is something Of
wonder to them that they are con-
sidered worth salary at all. They ac-
cept what is offered, and make no
kick when it is less than their brother
gets for similar position.
Then, unfortunately, women often
do not give as good an account of
themselves as men. Many women do
as well as men, a few do BETTER but
many do not do as well. 1t is these
who make it possible to exploit the
rest.
1t lies with women, finally, as to
whether or not they shall receive equal
pay. 1t should be demanded by every
woman. Also, the training of women
for earning living must be improved,
and the standards of her work bet
tered.
(Copyright)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
Chester AIderton Loses Life in Effort
to Avoid Running Over Child

Chester Alderton, of Milwaukee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Alderton of La
ona. lost his life Saturday night in
Milwaukee when he acted to avoid
running over little boy who ran di-
rectly into the path of the auto. Mr..
Aiderton swerved his machine to one
side, causing it to overturn and he was
pinned beneath the car. He died at
Emergency hospital a couple of hours
after the accident. The remains were
brought to Laona Tuesday where the
funeral was held Wednesday morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

J. H., Anna. Helen and Henrietta
Hammes were to Wabeno Wednesday.
Anna, Helen and Henrietta and Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hammes spent Sunday
at Oavour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ehlinger, Nick
Ehlinger, and John Thys, of Hollister,
visited with j. H. Hammes Monday
Irving Cook and Victor Beck return
ed to Gillett Thursday. They have
been spending the past two weeks at
Triumph lake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
County Sells Highway Bonds

The County Board met last week and
sold $40,0 ,0o0i of six per cent highway
bonds to the First National Bank of
Crandon. The money will be divided
as follows:
North Crandon- Alvin road 80. $4,000
Soperton-Ot lake road . 1l.500
Waite Monico road ........... 4,00O
Interstate bridge on Brule river 4,500
The Board voted to buy site at Ar
gonne North Crandon) for state fish
hatchery provided the state locates one
in Forest county.
A salary of $500. was voted for
county nurse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
PADUS

j. F. Hammes was to Waheno Thurs
day.
d. C. Forrest was to Wabeno We'd
nesday-
j. R. Van Beck returned from Green
Bay Tuesday.
Mrs. Leila Tuell of Crandon visited
friends here Thursday.
]. H. and j. f. Hammes were to
Crandon on business Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
\. VALLEY COLTS
AGAINST MERTON
Important Match in Women's
Team Competition carded for
Noble Links This Afternoon
FEW UNBEATEN PLAYERS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

The big match this afternoon in the
fourth round for the womens team golf
championship of Philadelphia will be
between Merton. present champions, and
Huntingdon Valley. at Noble.
The teams are fairly evenly matched
on paper, and the Huntington Valley
players are given an even chance to win.
particularly on their own links II they
do win and Merton happens to beat
Cricket Club later. there will be n
three cornered tie for the lead at the
end. But the Cricket Club team Is
expected to beat Merton this year and
win the title with a clean slate. Mcrion
must beat both Huntington Valley and
the Cricket Club to retain its title.
The Country Club. on its own links,
must beat Riverton today to insure
keeping out of last place at twilight.
The individual match percentage of
the players on the three leading teams
prior to this afternoon play follows :
Mrs. Nanderbeck, Miss Caverly, Mrs.
Turnbull, Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Filter,
Miss Lille, Mrs. Elkins, 1000; Miss
McNeely, Miss NJ. Griscom, Miss J.
Griffith. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Stctson, Mrs.
West, Countess Won Holstein, 1896
Miss Bell. Mrs. MacCain, Mrs. Justice,
Mrs. Perpall. 1893; Mrs. Harrison, 900,
The probable line-ups for today &
| matches follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
T|LDEN-JOHNSON
IN FINAL MEETING
Worlds Tennis Champion Meets
cynwyd Star This Afternoon
on University Courts
PLAY DO U UBl ES ALSO
by SPICK HALL

After this afternoon matches on tho
! courts Of the University Of Pcnnsylva.
MIA at Thirty fourth and Chestnut
streets. Bill Tilden, worlds lawn tennis
champion, will take n rest. Bill has
been engaged in lot of charity play
recently for the uplift Of the game and
az a result he has gone badly stale. On
Thursday he sails for England, where
he will play In number of tournaments.
including the meet at Wimbledon, where
he will defend his title as worlds cham
pion.
1t was planned to have this after
Moons matches on the University courts
begin at 2 80 o'clock. Tilden will meet
WALLACE Johnson again in singles and
with Carl Fischer, captain Of the Ini-
vcrsity of Pennsylvania tennis team. will
play johnson and Stanley w. Pear
son. This occasion IL the formal open
ing OF the new courts.
Yesterday Tilden trimmed Wallace
johnson in a couple of sets on the turf
courts OF the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford The score was TO, Ga.
The day before that. at Howard Mccall
Field. johnson gave Tilden severe lac
ing in straight sets 6-1, 6-2.
In yesterdays matches at Merton Til
den and Fischer defeated Pearson and
Johnson S.IO, b-o, O-z. Inc CxniDl-
ton was dazzling one and brought out
some very brilliant tennis. The rallies
were rarely long drawn cut, but they
were brilliant at rule and Tilden's shots
for placements elected a lot of applause
from the gallery. which was not large.
| Pearson hasn't had much tennis prac-
tice this spring and the result was that
he did not play up to his usual form.
| That accounts for the rather easy man
ner in which Tilden and Fischer took
the last two sets after johnson ana
! Pearson had won the first by capturing
the eighteenth game with the advantage
| on their side Of the net.
Matches in the interclub leagues were
scheduled to be played this afternoon.
Here Is the schedule for the men S
matches; Merton at Huntington Val
| ley Belfeld at the Philadelphia Cricket
! Club. st. Martins; Germantown, at
Cynwyd; Overlook a bye. The second
teams play as follows: Cynwyd at Ger
mantown, Cricket Club at Belfeld
Huntington Valley at Germantown.
With johnson and Fischer playing at
the University, the Cynwyd club will
be considerably weakened, uut DR.. p. B.
Hawk. captain of the team, has ar
ranged to have two other players fill In
so that there will be no postponcments.
The women's matches in their inter-
club league will begin at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
amateur Sports

The Blauner All Stars. which made
a name for itself among the first class
mines of the city and nearby last year,
Is again in baseball for competition.
I. p. McCarney has again been np-
pointed the manager of the nine, and
will handle the business Of the club AZ
we'll.
Adams, formerly with the United
ing; Tom McCarney will do the hurl-
ing Cook, who plays for the Girard
Trust Co. nine of the Bankers League,
II at first base ]. Berger, formerly of
Nativity, is at shortstop, and r. Stop
per, formerly Of Parkesburg, Is guard
ing the hot corner. The outfeld will be
made up OF r. Mattilo in left II. Har-
ley. In center. and c. Tweedle In the
left garden.
Manager McCarney Is anxious to hear
from all the first class teams in the
cit- or out Of town for Sunday dates
In May and June. He has already sched
! uled many games. but still has severa
open dates. First class home mines wish
ing to book this attraction, and offer
ing reasonable guarantees should ge
into communication with II. p. Me-
Carney, Blauner's. S33 Market street
Tho Bader Club OF Atlantic City who ha,
not lost game SO far this season woult
like to travel through the week. They woult
| like 20 hear from such teams as Natvit,
FTeisher. NJ. Z. Smith Bridesburs or an,
other semI-pro team willing to give q reas
onabie guarantee for this fast attraction
Any team wishing 60 book this CLUB can d
80 by addressing Charles Lentz ~ Spray av'
Atlantic city The team plays home ball a
the BachrRCh Ball Park
! MerchantVile Giants. a fast trnyelinI
| team, wants TO book midweek and week
end gRmes II. Baker 12s South Center
Gtreet MeTchantYllle, n J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
CUBS HERE; meet
THE PH|LL|ES TO-DAY
evers Says Alexander's A..
} Has Come Around and Nav
Open Present Series
CHICAGO GOING ws,,

Jawn Jay Evers, new nou.
recent boss Of the Chicago Cnb.e ~
rived In onr midst this mora; nuos; u;
Tor the opening battle Of the s, cas, AL t'I|
vasion this afternoon, whic,, uis'ern Ia,
of saying they will plsy a "a way
WIN md against the Phillies a' a, ,mn.|
and Huntington streets MI at brost|
were resting comfortably heforo ~, slde'|
test. which made II ali even 'ne con
Mt Eyers and his troupe are or..
,ered mt the Aldine and are full ~ tsaH'l
troupe. ana h
The club looks very good .dni,,.,
Johnny this morning. "Thc bows ~
nustiing and every game has been h.,s ss
fought. We had some hard luck a, 1,n ~
start. when the cold weather rn;r.i ~ !
lot OF arms. but the cripplcs ars % ",
ting back into shane. NV W.
Alexander was taken out Of tbc A..
game month ago with an injured .s"
nnd hasn't done n thing since ia nv nv
been resting and I believe he has t,r.
recovered. This warm wcather viii NJ
n great thing for him and I expec, \.
start him in onc of the games agsi,s|
the Phils. Perhaps he will po n Nh
mound today. II not, It will be- eitSs,|
Vaughn or Tyler.
'Grimcs at first base has rroyed N
be a real find and, with Hollocher MI
on the job. the infcld is as good n
| one could expect. The outfield IL soIs,|
good and before the eastern trip Is IN
all Of the pitchers will be In shape, n
admit l am optimistic. but you csu,|
blame me. Wait until you see our bsl|
club"
Wild Wilyum Donovan controlk
himself sufficiently this morning M
speak few words.
''I will use Lee Meadows or Jimnt|
Ring this afternoon" he said. I'D
either pitches up to his old. time ion|
and the heavy hitters prove they M
heavy hitters. we will give the Cubs n
interesting conflict.
Yesterdays victory in the nishte,|
proves that with good pitching we htWl
more than an even chance to win ou|
games here. Causey's double In M
tenth proves the uncertainty Of bsa,|
ball, but as long as we win we shotn|
wOrry.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TWILIGHT BASEBALL GAMES
Nativity and Bridesburs Have
strona Opponents This Afternoon

The Parkesburg Iron baseball team
will be the attraction at Nativity Ball
Park, Ontario and Belgrade streets,
this afternoon at o'clock and one Of
the largest crowds of the season liz ex-
pected to see the rival teams In action.
Manager Haggerty will use Devine on
the mound and the dimunitive hurler
Is anxious to redeem himself for the ~
defeat at the hands of Cressona on
Saturday.
Bridesburg has been the first OF the
local clubs to down Hllldale. The up
towners conquered the Darby champions
In the opening game Of the season and
they clash at Richmond and Orthodox
streets. Manager Caskey will send
Charlie Clock right back at the colored
wonders and Eddie Bolden viii use
Phil Cockrell, his pitching acc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
HARVARD LOSES LINEMEN
Hubbard and ToIbert Are Lost e
Crimson Eleven Next Fall

Cambridge. Mass, May 1O.-Har-
ward will suffer two more serious losses
in football next fall Wynant Hub
bard. right guard. has withdrawn from
college and entered business. james
Tolbert. who played right guard. has
taken enough courses 10 graduate him
in June, and will not return to Cam
bridge.
or the five other regulars. Tommy
Woods, left guard. got degree in Feb
ruary. and Charles Havemeyer, center
and Bob Sedgwick, left guard, will be
graduated next month.
This leaves Captain elect Keith Kane
and Jack Crocker. whose positions arc
on the ends. rs the sole representatives
of the seven men who formed the Har-
ward rush line against Yale last No.
vember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
BROOKL YN STRA TEGY
ALLOWS OUR PHlLLHS
TO COP SECOND GAME
Weird Tenth Inning Performance CiUeS Donoudn Ctu6
3-2 Victory and Breaks the Losing Streak, Which
Had Reached Half Dozen
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snor,s Editor Evening Public IsdHer

Of yesterday dubcader our PhS
n Uncle Wibcr Robinson told
They obCycd handing the final halt OF
n strategy mat always
intrd by their
took their bat the tenth inning was
until dusk with
Cecil Aon Caua going the box and also with him to
But crossed big Jd Pfet
who had relieved M BROOKLYN by hnmmerng out cn,
hopping into the ochers
finally retrieved
buffet dapplc. second base
batting thus far been up
an bunt W
to himself h"' aS"
Greater New York got the double
second had trouble In
Brooklyn nh"d
Ncale md nobody down
refused until the fray was over,
in Red but
whipped the ball back te
Cause a chance start - 49,. Cr
held confnb The was that W
that
for Cy hit that he almost '0
mite a wild pitch ou,,, n.
Cy walking and amnns 'ne
would Cause in the world to score
the infd
forced play possible doubep finish 1t on but
they'd ddnt
who threw forcing
In home and the
the hard
a Of ball aud deserred TO "n ne "eo
Brooklyn eight hs and dAooed only To
thot ordnd OF "o'
are d lot OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
BLNGLES AND BUNGLES

The Cubs are here this afternoon to start
q fUur-Eamr SSTks with our PhiIlrs. This
afternoons contest II scheduled for $780,
Yesterday Was spent by the As on an
extra fare train heading Tor ST. Louis The
Maekmen have four games with the Browns,
leGtnnlnK this afternoon.
No.o thGt the A's have shou0r the Ynnkg
that fAsv really con PLAY baseball fHt times }.
the Harisrn bu1s are SrthuSidStiC OUrr thein
TheD thIHk DuOar - the greatest third sdCktr
ever, aud char RoHmel u a World bcdt'r,
sOrId dppdToRfly meaning the NGt0 York
club.
Cy williams did aOme brilliant fielding
yesterday afternoon, ana he was given n big
hand by the fans at the Phillies' park ty
also came through with several hits, which,
by the way. he needs to holster up his aver
aks bit.
Ro0s-. .BrcsrdhSa has been uneble 20 ger a
good esShsr FOR has Toledo eise. so nc IN
lsrds ~ don the mask again himself.
This is Maranvllle Day In Boston. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

AS MAN O. WAR reads the farins
"A headlines still attached to the names
of Ruth. Dempsey. Paddock and Tilden
his nostrils culver as he mutters, Il,
too, once dwelt In Already
Half Strides
THE games finest swing is of little
L use after the ball has crossed the
plate. o
THE essence of strategy is what you
L can get by with.
A GOOD loser car, still be just as sore
"A beneath the skin as any other type.
NATURES biggest mistake seems to
~ have been in not making the aver
age human with two mouths and one ear.
MANY are called-but Central an
lN1 swsss Busy"
DEFORE looking at the stars be sure
- that the manholes nre nll covered.
T IFE doesn't consist so much in keep
- ing out of bunkers forever as II
does in knowing the proper way to
emerge after getting in.
A FAST start goes to waste in the
n absence of a faster finish.
] COPYRIGHT. 1891. An rights reserpcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Rabbit will be given II large time at Braves
nleld, whrrr the Plrntes clash with the home
club. dinner also viii be given the dimln-
utive shOrtstOp,
PInp ,roe 10 bsain fha afternoon IN the
MchjOG1.OntGrio and Central leagues.
This - the big day, The Fast Is to clas
with the West In the major basebaIl leagues
Rotor" the present Gwlng ~ the clubs around
the circuit IL over, fair idea Of what's
what can M had
The Mrrvin CIub. Of PhiladrlphIa. trimmed
NrlrOse In Atlanttr City yesterday. Jack
Dempsey did some Of the umpirins.
Detroit scored four runs In tho eighth In
ming At 81, Louis yesterday, but they ddn I
count because rain storm broke up the
game, However. TevertinE TO the last Of the
seventh. the TIGERS had T'S edge. which
gave theIn the game.
a
TV Cobb made oniv ose Mt. bat u tons a
double. and helped 70 his c'Nb's rSsH -petttno
activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SCHOOLS IN DUAL MEET
Central and West Philadelphia VIII
Compete This Afternoon

Central High School will engage in a
dual meet with West Philadelphia High
at Houston Field today. 4 great battle
is expected. as both the Mirrors and
Speedboys have been doing excellent
work on track and field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Judale Union League Baseball

Tho Judaic Union Baseball League opened
the season whenN standard Lodge defeated
Disraell Lodge IS 10 !. and Phiiadenphia
lodges constitute the Judaic Union. The
neheduie has been arranged SO that each
team will play eiSht games. and the LEAGUE
neid-day meet. which viii be held In July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Woloast Bests Ritchie

Lancaster. Pa. May l0.-John WolGast.
Cadillac. Mich, brother Of former l!shtwtisht
champion Ad wotKast defeated Jules Richie
hers last night In a ten-round encounter
hcforc the Duauesne Cub: The ropes broke
in an carly round. and wogast was cata-
pulled into the crowd. He WAS slightly In
jured but contiued to box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Cameron r. c. Wants Game Saturday

diarup,ion In schedules finds Itself without
game m this coming Saturday, May -.
. Tho team was originally booked to play the
Media club, Of the Delaware County League,
/ hut tho game was postponed 10 later da'e.
! ANY Nrst.CiaEs home teams Offering fair
4 guarantees having an open date this SAT.
/ VrIay. snpu2 phone the manager OF the
| Cameron f., e., Poplar sO7s, after $50 p. m,