davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Y. W. AND -SALliES' SeoRN
$1,000 WHlSkEY LEGACY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. o.
Charles b. Ferrin. a Colorado Springs
business man. who died during an
operation some time ago. at the age
OF sixty-five. made the salvation
Army, the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation and the Young Women's
Christian Association OF the city his
sole heirs.
The personal property includes
5000 worth OF whiskey OF ripe age.
stored In the vaults OF the Exchange
National Bank. These heirs. one ana
all. are shocked. and positively re,
fuse the liquor. the money II would
bring II converted into cash, pr the
realty itself
We want clean money" they say.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Bv VERNON RADCLIFFE

TNHE growing grape IS nourished by
i a tendril and it's skin is always
smooth and velvety and firm. You
never saw wrinkles on grape.
Remove it from the vine, let the
grape itself shrivel, and the skin
shrinks into a network of wrinkles.
The Menace of Wrinkles
To-day, care against wrinkles has be-
come increasingly necessary, increas-
ingly hard. The most modern of dis
coveries is safe, sure way of building
up the underlying tissues and muscles
into roundness and firmness. Such
well nourished skin resists wrinkles.
This new method stimulates the
skin cells by bringing the blood to the
surface. 1t actually tightens the re-
laxed and vital muscles into a firm
ness that you feel-all without resort
to massage.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Mineralava, Natures Beauty Clay,
originated by Mrs. M. G. Scott and
perfected by her through twenty
three years of scientific research and
experiment, accomplishes two impor-
tant results it tightens sagging
muscles and it withdraws impurities
from the pores.
Mineralava-Co Cold Water-Face Finish
Mineralava Beauty Clay is daintily
applied with brush in a semi-liquid
form, to the face and neck.
AS it dries into a light fragrant
mask, it contracts. You feel its medic
inal ingredients penetrate the depths
of the pores. You feel it withdraw
foreign matter. You feel the wrinkles
smooth out. You feel the flabby skin
made tight. You feel the cleansing,
purifying blood tingle through each
tiny vein.
Immediately, blooming youthful
ness glows and radiates from the
cheeks. Mineralava Face Finish is a
necessary skin food and tonic, acts as
a mild bleach and forms perfect
base for your face powder. You apply
it at the proper time, after the pores
are cleanSed.
Answers Modern Needs
Mineralava Beauty Clay is the one
way to a good complexion and a
smooth, firm skin--the best way-so
startling, so revolutionary in idea, so
different from any treatment that you
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
CRAYSON BOYS
LOSE PET D0G;
AUTOS VICTIM
Former President Wilson Sends
Letter of Coincidence.
Wreath at Kennel.
Sandy is dead

Danus 10 uenu!
Sandy. the eightyear- old airedale
dog. playmate OF the three small sons
Of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
physician to former President Wilson,
by his untimely death has cast gloom
over the Grayson household. Beside his
kennel door there reposes a wreath In
his memory.
A message OF coincidence was sent
yesterday to the Grayson boys by
former President Wilson.
The small ragamuffin Of a dog
might be called a Democratic pup.
He came to the White House a year
after President Wilson's election and
grew up in Democratic atmosphere,
disporting himself in the White House
grounds and corridors, playing hide
and.seek with the Grayson boys as
they visited the President with their
father.
Sandy was a favorite with President
Wilson and especially during the long
days Of his illness as he scampersd
around the Presidents wheel-chair and
was the recipient of many pettings at
the Chief Magistrates hand.
Sandy was killed Monday after
noon in front of the Grayson residence
at 1900 Sixteenth street, by an auto.
mobile, the driver Of which did not
stop.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Luscious Grapes Wrinkle into Raisins
Youth into Age

have known, that you cannot afford
not to know ito try it.
Lasting Beauty Of Complexion
Continue this treatment regularly
twice a week and we guarantee,
whether you are sixteen or sixty,
marked improvement in your COM
plexion-removing the causes of black
heads, pimples, enlarged pores, blem-
ishes Of all kinds-preserving beauty
and youthfulness OF contour-dispel-
ling wrinkles.
Ask for Mineralava TO-DAY
Go to your druggist or department
store to-day and ask for the two bottles
-Mineralava Beauty Clay and Min
eralava Face Finish containing eight
cen home treatments. This, the best
beauty treatment ever known, costs
you less than zoe a treatment since
you can now use it at home. II your
druggist or department store is with
out them, fill out the coupon below to
Mrs. Scott. You may try Mineralava
Beauty Clay at once by enclosing 25c
with the coupon for demonstration
tube.
So sure is Mr.. Vivaudou that two
trials will make you as enthusiastic
as all others who have tried it, that
he personally urges you to mail 25c
for two full treatments. Thousands
have sent us the coupon, and become
users-sign yours and send it now.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
KARL EN- ROUTE TO EXILE
ABOARD BRITISH CRUISER

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. g.
The British cruiser Cardiff, having on
board ex-Emperor Karl OF Austria
Hungary and formers Empress zita,
arrived here yesterday from tho mouth
OF the Danube. where she went to re-
ceive the former imperial pair, des
tined TO exile on the Island OF Ma.
deirs.
The Cardiff made only a brief stop
at this port. proceeding for Gibraltsr.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
by JOHN p. MEDBURY.

Duck hunting season Is open and
it's great sport for everybody ex-
cept the ducks.
With hundreds of hunters firing
At them, one Of the ducks Is liable
TO get hit.
A person often dies laughing at a
Joke. but a duck doesn't like TO get
riddled TO death.
To be a successful hunter you
have y bird dog. A bird dog Ii moth
ing but q water spaniel with q sore
throat, which makes him bark like
a mud hen.
Pomeranisns don't make good
hunting dogs, they're roo effeminate.
The only time you can use them
Is when you're hunting for canarics.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Liquor Cases Clog Court.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. O.
Judge Rufus +. Foster announced In
Federal court here today that begin
ming November Is two Federal judges
would sit to handle the great num-
Der of liquor cases before the court.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Cen. Castner to Richmond.

Col. Joseph c. Castner, former
Fifth division brigade commander.
recently nominated TO be a brigadier
general. has been assigned to the
organization OF the Eightieth division
OF the organized reserve with head
quarters in Richmond. the War De
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
NEURASTHEN|A-
NERVE STARVATION
4 Disease of the Down Hsarssl-Prae.
tioAl sdvscs On What - Dc.

Many man is broken down and dis.
coursged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissues-he
has lost his grip, feels weak and ner.
vous and everything looks dark. He
is suffering from the great American
disea sthenia or nerve star
vation, due to over.work, worry.
continual hurry and nervous strain The
longer this continues the more certainly
will II end In real disease of his organs
his nerves or his mind
Such man should live on the simple
foods, eat plenty OF cooked fruit and
sreen vegetables. sleep nine hours at nisht
II he can, an hour In the afternoon and
feed his starving nerves and weak thin
blood, with good nerve and blood food
like NuNated Iron, NuNated Iron contains
product brought TO the attention OF the
brated Doctor Robin, which represents tn.
principal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force; II also contains senuin.
organic iron like the iron In your blood nd
like the iron in spinach, lentils, and
apples
Nurated Iron may therefore he said To
be real nerve and blood food since IL
supplies the principal ingredients demand.
ed by your nerves and blood to give you
strength. energy, force and endurance II
often increases tho bodily and mental vigor
OF weak wornout. down hearted, and
n rvous folks Nv two weeks time. YOU
money viii h refunded BY the manufac.
turrtS " II docs not produce perfectly
~ tisfsctory results. For sale by all drug
sists
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
I F|[DBU|1Y9
Says Honesty Is the Best Policy, but You Don'i
Need to Tell That to Your Bird Dog.

The canary may be dead. but a
Pomeranian wants 10 see the dead
certificate before he'll so near IL.
It's well 20 take q couple Of
PomeraniAns along with you when
you 20 duck hunting, because "
there aren't any ducks you can
shoot the dogs.
II takes a long time TO train q
bird dog, and in order to teach him
anything you have TO know more
than he does.
Before you can hunt you have TO
have license. The game warden
saw a man and his dog walking
along and the dog had a duck In his
mouth. The warden asked the man
for his license and the hunter said.
Speak to the dog"
It's good thing the dog couldn't
understand English or they'd both
gone TO jail.
A bird dog always carries the
duck In his mouth. This II the
easiest way for him TO carry II.
They always carry the bird back
safe. Sometimes it's inside of the
dog, but it's safe.
When the dog brings . bird back
the hunter always gives him . piece
OF bread. II the dog was wise, he'd
eat the duck and let the hunter have
the bread.
One hunter had dog which never
failed to bring the right duck to the
right owner. The dog was 10 par.
ticular about II that the owner had
to get rid of him
Honesty Ii tho best policy, but
you don't need 70 tell tho dog that.
He's supposed to come back with
a duck and not excuses.
Some dogs are 80 smart that
they'll bring you . duck even before
you fire ut ono. &"
A hunter with the right kind of q
bird dog can leave his gun At home
and still come back with the limit.
Pretty soon all you'll have to do 10
to give the dog the address Of duck
pond and then stay at home and
wait for him to return.
Copyright, 1921. King Feature syndi-
este. Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
RUSH FOR SEATS
TO SEE HERMAN
Wilde 6-to-4 Favorite in To-
nights Fight in England; Le-
whisky Hurt; Bout OH

London, Jan. 13.--Thc twenty round
boxing match between Battling
Icvinsky. the American former light
champion. and Bombardicr
Wells. in Albert Hall here tonight, has
been postponed owing to Levinsky
having injured his right arm yesterday
while training. Doctors certified today
that Lcvinsky would be unable to fight
for at least two weeks and it Is cX
pcctcd he will meet Wells about three
weeks hence.
The Lcvinsky Wells bout was to have
been the preliminary to the twenty
round contest between Jimmy Wilde,
hywcight champion of Europe, and
"Pctc" Herman. of New Orleans. Her
mans recent defeat by Joe Lynch in
New York city has not been recognized
here as dcpriving him Of his title to the
worlds bantamwCight championship,
and tonight's battle was considered in
sporting circles as carrying the cham
pionghip laurcls with it. Odds Of q to
/ were offered today that Wilde would
defeat the American.
There has been rush for tickets to
the fight at an average of ten pounds
each. despite the cry of hard times. At
last nights League of Nations demon
stration, with the admission Mt four
shillingS, hundreds of seats were vacant.
but the promoters of tonights bout said
today that the big Albert Hall would
be ,illcd when Wilde and Herman
nntnrnd tho ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
PENN MAY LOSE
TWO HOCKEY STARS
Freshman Ruling Likely to Keep
Murray and Diall Out Of
Princeton Game

Penn may oppose Princeton in the
first intercollegiate game of the season
at the Ice Palace tomorrow night minus
the services Of two stars. While no
official protest yet has Eccn received.
Coach Orton Yesterday said hc EXPECTED
TO have Princeton protest tho playing
Of freshmen on the ice hockey team.
If the protest is honorcd it means that
the Red and Blue will be deprived Of
Murray, star Of the team. and DIAL,
u wingmnn.
The Penn rules permit the playing
Of freshmen on all minor sports teams.
Ice hockey Is new at Penn and con
scqurntly is minor sport. At Prince
ton however. no freshman is allowed to
play on any varsity team. II now looks
ms though there is conflict between the
two institutions over their respective
eligibility codes.
As hockey is a new sport at Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
NEW YORK OUT OF
NEW BOXING BODY.
Massachusetts Also Declines
Membership in National
Association

New York. Jan. 13.---The state OF
New York will not be represented in
the activities of the National Boxing
Association Of the United States. which
was finally organized and launched as
n governing body for boxing in this
country at the closing meeting of the
convention yesterday in the headquar-
ters Of the International Sporting Club.
A joint statement issued by the Box
ing Commission and the license commit
tee, governing the sport in this state.
revealed that the boxing supervisors In
the empire state. while in perfect ac-
cord with the spirit Of the convention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

and the ideals It is hoped 10 49,,
nevertheless did not think thev ','aln. aaln
legal bind themselves to the new Sogld
of things and retain their indcpcpSSoua.e Suae'
and present functioning powers "uehes
The MASSACHUSETTS, State H.,
Commission, in q letter sent to tbo lying
York Commission announcing new
would not be represented az tbo tb", u
tional convention, has taken the sa,l ma
position. '"e Sane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Trial Planned
for Indicted White Sow

Chicago, Jan. 13.-With the
various league and intcrlcague dis
agreements settled, the club owners,
Judge Kencsaw NJ. lands, baseball
commissioner, and the states at
torncy's Office have begun formula
tion of plans which It is expected
will result in an early trial of the
men indicted for conspiracy in the
alleged throwing of games in the
1919 world series.
George German. assistant state ;
attorney. announced that the in
dictcd men would be arraigncd about
February | and that an immediate
trial would be held so that the case
could be disposed of before the base
ball season opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
JUDGE lands NOW
BASEBALL DICTATOR
Supreme Head Holds First
Meeting With Advisory Board.
Farrell for Secretary

Chicago. Jan. 13.-OrgnniZcd base
ball entered new era today. governed
by now national agreements and ad-
ministcrcd by Federal Judge Kcncsnw
Nj. Lands. ns suprCmc dictator. y re.
vised agreement governing league and
PLAYERS relations wac approved by both
major and minor clubs yesterday and
the appointment of Judge Lands was
ratified
The first meeting Of Judge Lands
with the new baseball advisory board
was held today. This bonrd consists of
John HcydlCv, president of the M
tiona League; Il. Il. Johnson, presi
dent of the American League; VI. II.
Sexton. of Rock Island. Ill. and John
II. Farrell. of Auburn. y. Y. president
and secretary Of the National ASsoria-
tion of Professional Baseball Leagues,
representing the minor leagues.
Important subjects at the meeting in
cluded: Rules tO promote O.opcrntion
and understanding in carrying ont tho
provisions of the new agreements, pro-
cedure for settling of differences that
may come up between e." majors and
minors. plans for presentation and
hearing Of future disputes between
leagues Of the same classification in
the minors o" between tn" teams Of
one league.
~
t"'pS ""ih i""'
Revision Of worlds series regulations.
with relation to the disposition of re-
ceipts. also was taken up. The assess
ment for the government of baseball
was raised to II from ~ per cont. and
the rule awarding the worlds series
umpircs Hat $1,000 each VA, replaced
by one which STIMULATES that the four
shall divide sum equal to ono losing
and one winning pIayrr's shares. The
umuircs have long contcndcd for such II
nerrontage agreement.
.Tohn n Farrell. for twenty years
secretary of thc National Association of
Minor I,coguc,. is stared to become sec
retorv to ,iudgc Lands.
Secrptary Farrell. n uioncpr in base
hail hos received n tontatiyc offer from
Jndon Iondis but tlp question nf salary
anI tbc tprm of Office Lns not been con-
sidarad If is known. however. TINT
EarrnIi viii JnrIirn unIr.s thc terms are
for sovcn vnn,s "r. more. rho length Of
tiro 1rdcn Tondis I'm. chosen m serve
EorreII rncoiyn. salary of STIOO -
,.on. ~. ,o,rator, or ,Ln Trino,. Inng,ns
You Tell 'Em Judge
Tho ,frninc Of the new national
ogrcorort brnugIt "A .harp statement
frG,p Judgr I,ardis concerning the now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
" orld'S Champions of
Court Tennis Since 1919

IStO-tS2g-"Oli" Cox, England.
1872 ISG2---I. EliuCnd Unrrc. France.
Totupkins, ENGLAND.
Sil-lsS5-Georgc Lambert, England.
1885, -ia9N-Tom Petit, America.
''1". iSp5--EharlCS Saunders. England.
FDS-lOO5--Petcr Latham, England.
lOO5-IOOi-~t' Fairs. England.
tOOi-iOOS--P Latham, England.
iOOS-IOl2--C. Fairs. Englrud.
igI2-IOli--N. =. COyey, England.
1914 - Jay Gould. America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
SQUASH LEADERS WIN
Germantown and Racquet Club Re-
main Tied for Interclub Honors

The first teams in the Philadelphia
Interclub Squash Association had nm
exceedingly pleasant afternoon ycster-
day at the expense of the second teams.
The first string teams of the Racquet
Club. Germantown, Cynwyd and
Merton did not lose single game. so
that there is no change in the standing
with the Germantown Cricket Club and
the Racquet Club still tied for the
championship.
Germantown played the second team
from OycrbrOok and won in straight
games. With the exception of the
match between f. $. White and a, l..
Uarris none of the matches was close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
amateur Sports

The ~ W. Aver & Son basketball
team would like to arrange games We'd
no>dny evening. January %. February
q and %. March 9 and %. The games
to be played at the Christ Church gym
nasium, Second above Market street,
the hall of the advertising five.
On alternate weeks the Aver quintet
would be glad to schedule Wednesday
night games with teams having their
own floors. II would especially like to
hear from nggrrgationS in the Financial,
Brotherhood and various Church
leagues. For games address Kurt II.
NoIk. care y. W. Aver x Son, 800
Chestnut street.
The Jolly SportIng club. Of Camden. lo.
Tuesday night b. the score Of II TO g. The
supreme guarding Of both hves was the
feature "f the game and the consequence Of
the low score.
Adlne u. G., wclye-thlrtcen-ycar-old
quintet. would Ike TO hear from all home
t.". N. .'yruu. -3uH East C."Trd.ld street.
asEr cation. would Ike to schedule games
Hornc 2028 Norta FramEn i'S s.rdct i.%.eS marry
The jolly, sporting Club desireB - schedule
EaH.s win third,cIass Guintets. Samuel
Trlr,,ss avenue. Cam!e'l J.
Quaker t,N Ruhhcrr five, q frs,-cl,alssa
Saturday " N team Offering It reasonable
Eunr3",""". = ck Wharton Market 2G45.
Triangle Cluj Of West Philld lphia, com.
posed Of former scholastic players. would
Hia - hc-- from Observation-Disclosures old
lEHT.2H'IorS playing tn" tntrrCu.rg.at' rules
Tr.a"-." club. F.fi.eth street and Chester
suburban L. c. desires 'o, hear from four
il :Gu7 N6rtb ;7'% ,n'rr m'r- nM!s s-o, "a
south Philadelphia Is. G.. "a ,h.rd.c.ass
'rl.t..UE five. would Tx" t. book games
% rr "A TNf1t f.,Is l 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
The lineup :


Goals scored--Murray, 81 Cook ksarns'
Pringle. Fortier, o'Reilly. substitutionsr
vny FOR Miner. Two twenty-minute periods.
Refercc--Dr. George ,orton. ., ,..,,, Oh,
nrst United States Amateur Hockey Aeso.
ciat ton Championship game OF the ysar atr
against Boston at tho Ice p%alaee % 9Hlvn,nio 9n
niSycrs in the lineup Of the Boston team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Dates for National
S,rin Championships

New York, Jan. 1@.-Dutrs for
r.i,una' amateur championship
-}u.mtug rrnts were announced
~ follows:
lIcn'~ 2@0-ynrd free style, New
Nurh \. g.. March ].
'UO-yard fire." style, Brookline,
.Mu,s..D swimming Club, March 3.
500. yard free style, Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, March IL.
22O- yard senior breast stroke and
women's junior relay, Olympic Club,
San Francisco, April 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Accept Kirskey's Mark

New York. Jan, 1a.--The lime Of nins an and
made bv Norris NJ. Kirksey last spring on
The Pacific coast, has been accepted 49, as 2
I'd according TO Thomas Fitz Gibbons sec
TStary Of the I. G. a, 4. a. A. and man
agpr of thl 1921 Columbia University track
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

DR.. Orton said that he expected most
of the colleges would allow him to piay
the first year men merely as mater
of courtesy Yale wrote Manager hS
nick and informed him that the Ell ON :
cals had no objection to rem usinB
freshmen, as they were anxious 10 90
everything possible TO encourage this
sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Sports Serued Short


Iancaster-- Lancaster relatives OF John
plrsl T. catcher Of rhn Los AUg .lpg baseball !
team. have received word uf his Wedding in
the California city to Miss Margaret Nc
Candlesg. Bassl"r was one OF Lancaster q
,,r,e' uupular h1 1 p,tvrrs Ir was NJ nv
catcher Tor the st. Louis Americans several
In recent years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Max Boland Quits Paullsts

Srw York. Jan. l3.---NaS Roland, metro.
poitun two-nile champion, has appeared ii
lime, Boland has filed his application for
transfer OF registration from the West SIX
tiath stroct club TO Unattached with the
a. a. u, and viii not be eligible to COM
netc FOR another club fer one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Two for HOLY Name

\ second-haif rally enabled Holy Name Ia
teI.lstcr n last--mlnute victory over ST. Greg
0rv's at the home hall, Third and Brown
81 reets. last night The score Of rho nrs
ga ne was 20-2i In the preliminary. Holy
Sa me second won from St Grcgory's sec
orfl 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
,JnCk NICDcrmOtt, :

JnCk McDcrmOtt. who has Kid Wolfe, the
local nyWcight under his wing. has just
taken % Phil Block, 40 rounds. and Jack
BOYS and able battlers. McDerm- Il IL will
Ing 10 match any OF this trio against any
ono In thcIr Class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

The well-kn0wn acid test will be applied
70 Lou BORash, the BridEeport welterweirht
nj the OLYMPIA next Monday night whom he
mlr,ylos with JOHNNY Ti!man. tn" Mime
sofa nash. Johnny replaces Johnny Gr!nths,
who injured his hand In training. TlImau
has repeatedly proven his superiority over
Grffiths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

The bout between Philadelphia Joe W"Iing
and Gus FranChetti at the Auditorium on
TUESDAY made such hit with the Cr,wd that
the fighters were Immediately Tematchrd for
next Tuesdays wind-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Aquinas Minstrel Show

rhe Aqu!nas Catholic club will hold its
annual minstrel show and dance I'm 81
tt omas Aquinas Hall. Eighteenth street
above Norris street tomorrow evening ThG
show VIII he staged under the direction VI
thu minstrel misses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

IuTnay LiChtPnstcin, manager Of Clon!e
Tait. Canadian lightweight champion who
recently knUckrd out Lew Edwards. the Aus
ir.,I!nn lightweight chamni0n, in tvs. rounds.
and beat Pinkcy Mitchell in Minneapolis.
would like to match his battIcr with Lew
Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

The first Of series Of foath"rw"!ght elm
InaiiOu contests. the ultimate winner 70 meet
Johnny KNhnnc for the ChamuioNship VIII
b" hrld IN Mad!s.R Square GurlrD next Mon
day nght, when Charley reecher m"rtS Andy
ChUnCy, OF Baltimore,