davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
LIN moderno Cuasimodo
fus aprehendido y eI.
pueblo estuvo
. a punto de
lyncharlo
TREMENDA CONMOClON
CAUSE Ell ATENTADO
MiIIares de fielss Sc con.
gresaron en- 81 AtrIo
del Temple y Can
taron eI HIM
Nacional

ciudad de Mexico, noViemore a.
STremenda conmoeion ha produei6o
en- toea la capital ell atentado dina
ritero que hoy las diez de la ma
mana Sc eometio en- la 5asiiea &c
Guadalupe, donde Sc ceIeoraba la con-
saaraeion del Canoniso Castaneda.
perteneciente al Caoido de la Villa Ge
Guadalupe.
En- los ommentos en- cue el eonsa-
srado predicaba, Sc esoueho una lor
midabls explosion que hizo ter1o!ar
fos cinientos de Ia Sasiiica: la con-
noeion fue de tai r'anera fuerte, que
eli sacerdote que Sc halIaba en- ell pull
pito. fus lanzado con violeneIa con-
ira ell suelo.
AL principle, en- medic &c la eonTu-
sion que Sc produio. los fieles cue a
sissian ii acso relisioso, ereyeron cue
Sc trataba de un moviunientc sisn'eo y
todo, trataban de sanar las puertas
del templo, temiendo que este Sc ae-
rrurbase. La confusion era general
v en- aGuellos r,ouertos no ha5ia nj
cuien Sc preocupara por ei saeerdose'
cue cayera desds el IalPito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
NO HABRA CRISIS DE
PETROLEO EN- MEXICO
Tai anuncia la Sria. de
lndusfria y Comercio

re;ecrama Especial pGra La PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviem
brc lila Secretarfa de Indus
tria Y Concrete ha declarado que
10 debe temerse el agotamiento
de los campos petroleros meXica-
aos nj que sobrevenga crisis en- cl
pals por la carencia del combus-
tible en- vista del anuncio. segun
calculos, de que Ia proxima de-
manda eXcedera 4 la production
mundiai. Dice esa Secretarfa que
Sc estan eXridiendo actualmente
multitud de pcrmisos a varias
companias para perforar pozos y
abrir nuevos can1pos productores
y ademas, en- Ia Icy del petr6leo q
Sc discuta en- Ell Congreso Sc ha
lrevenido el case para mantener
siempre en- Mexico reservas sufi-
ciertes CO accite para abastecer
sus neces;iahes, aun cuando este
escasee eI: e! ;nundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
ERA UNA SOMSA De
DiNAMlTA

Cuando pcr fin, los enfuerzon dc
los deuas sacerdotes lo=raron calmar
IA asitaci6n que Sc habia eSts7c'do
e,,-s los asistentes, eyitando que Sc
rerisraran nayores dGEos. Sc pudo
saha- nor las iavesticaciones que Sc
hicieron. que una bovnba carga6a con
noderosos explosives, ha5ia sido CO.
1ocada en- Ia h6veda Que Sc hala oa
10 IA cripta donde Sc encuentra eX-
oussta IA i-na=en de IA Virgen de
Guadalupe.
Dsbido a Ia resistencia de Il oo-
yeda, los desrrozos Sc redujeron u
na gran hendidura que Sc abri6 en- e.
piso de Ia criqta, en- "a que las pa
redes de marmoI qucdaron tamo!en
coupletamcnte destruidas, sin que 81
friera en- 10 absolute II !maSen. que
cued6 iatacta. por IA cua! los Ne.eS
atribuyea q hecho 4 IN verdadero
milagro.
Ell Doctor Edmundo Arag6n. PreIec
10 de 10 Villa de Guadalupe. Sc pre-
sent6 en- 81 lugar dc los hechos, : per
soaalmente llev5 a cabo IA aprehen-
sion de un ind;viduo lIamado LUCIA
no Perez, q quien Sc juz=a autor de!
atentado dina-nitero que ia sido Sc
neralmente caliscado de sacr!ieS.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
UNlDAD DE CRlTERlO EN- LA
LIBERALIZATION De LA
LEY DEL TRABAJO

Telsgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA-"
CICDAD DE NEXICO. NovIembrc
f4-Se ha obtenido unificar el critic
rio con respecto 4 Ia liberalization
de la ley del trabajo con el objeto de
evitar discrepancies en- Ia reglamen-
taci6n local en- los diversos Estados
de la Reptblica.
Con este Sc cree haber dado un
gran paso para conjurar el pelisro
de posibles conflictos en- Ia aplica-
ci6n de Ia citada importantisima ley
federal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
Las conferencias sobre
las aguas del Colorado

TeleSran,s Especial para IA PRENsA-
CIUDAD DE MENlCO. NoV!empfe
14-En las oficinas de Ia Presiden-
cia de IA RepUblca So lnform6 que
Mexico habta sido ;nvitado oportu-
navaente para asistir las conferen-
cias que Sc celcbraran el pr6X!mo
mos de diciembre en- los Estados Uni
dos para discutir acerca de IA pro-
piedad de las aguas del Rio Colora-
do que reclamar va:ios Estados
fronterizos de u Union Americana
Y Mexico.
Aun no Sc sabe quitn sera Ia per-
soma Que asista a esas conferencias
llevando IA representation de este
Gob:erno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
Lord Baor hab en- session hoy Ia Coneeca expesando esa
aceptacon EI Amante Kao del Japon predjo tambsn
aver por parte de su goberno
EI Senador Penrose pide
la suspension del pro-
grama naval america
10, por el tempo que
durs la conferen-
cia del Desarme
(Por J. PAGE.)

TeleE-ar7a ES2ecia! para LA PRENoA.
WASHINGTON. Eoviemhre Ii
La Gran Betana el Japdn han eX-
prcsado ambas ST. disposition de acep
tar como base de discussion para Ia Ii
mitaci6n de los armamcntoS nava!es'
elp rograma de!icado por c! Sccrsta-
rio Hughes en- Ia Confcrenc!a iniclai
del sAbado. Ia! anuncio sc ratItic" a
demas, esta tarde. por IA declaration
de Lord Balfour los period!stas. de
Que ticne 81 prop6sito de haolar mana.
ia en- Ia session formal de Ia Conteren
c!a. dec.arando n disposition dc su
pats para aceptar IA posicitn de !SuaI
dad naval ofrccida por 81 goo!eFno &c
los Es;ados CriGos.
FL iefe dc la delegation hr!tan!ca'
hizo su declaration despues dc una
larga Y privada convcrSac!6n Que lu-
yo con el Almirante kato, del JapoA.
Ia pRENSA" fue iniormada por es
- Uitiro. que el Jap6n tamb!en eS'a
nrenarado para acsptar q pEoSramd
da ..rinco-cinco tres" de Mr.. Hughes
como ,na base para II discussion pc
m indich que bien pudiera ser que Sc
e,cnntrara nccesario suEerl- alSunaS
liceras modificaciones. aunque ei ms
mo Almirante no nudo especticar cut
los se~fan csas modificaciones, IN e1
20 81 de Que pidiera alsunas. FL Al
rniraute Sc reserve el hacer comeht3-
rios sohre este pun;o. h2Sta que !oS
exnertos navates que acompan"n Ia
deleEac!6n japonesa hayan conc!u'"o
81 ovarocu de las proposiciones hechas
nor 81 Secretaries Hughes
INA oFERTA "MuY GENERosA."
El Primer Ministro frances, NJ.
BRAND. por SUI par;e. hablando sobre
el programa de rcfcrencia, carac'eEizo
IN oferta de los Escados InIdos dc
destrui- trcinta barcos de primer"
cIase, nientras pide que lnGlaterra :
81 Jap6n destruyan solo entire amoas
treiata Y scis. como ''muy SeneFosa
Expres6 tambitn como su opinion
,ersonal, Que nj el Jap6n III la Gran
Rretara. ofrecerlan una scria opoSl-
ci6n a Ia adaptation del esqNena
nropuesto. Fl gran estad5sta frances
GO most-aba francamente conteA'o'
nor dcscubrir que IA delegation anne
ricana tiene un proErama definIt.Fo'
nrocrama. que aquel describe como
..verdadera.nente prac;ico. y a! mis-
mo TEMPO mucho mas enerGico que
10 Que Francia sc hubiera atrevido 4
esperar. -
AseGur5 que aun cuando no Sc IA
nedido. en- ei programa dei!neauo'
a., Francia dcstruya alguno alSu-
nos de sus bavcos que ahora tlene en-
servtcio. no habia duda de que los
frarceses conservatism Toiuntar!a-
mcn,e su marina dantro de los iim'-
,os que Sc les fijaran por las Tres
crandes 7otencias navales: Gran hFe
taua. Jap6n los Estados InldoS'
sF cONFIA EN- Ell EXlTO De
LA cCNFERENClA.
Tanto en- Ia Casa Blanca. como en-
81 Senado de Ia Union, Sc respiraoa
(Pasa la 9ag p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
FOCH RECIsIo Ell GRADo DE
DOCTOR EN- LEYES EN- LA
UNIVERSIDAD DE YALE

YALE, noviembre 1+.-El Maris-
cal Foch fue objeto de una gran dis
tincion FOR Ia Universidad de Yale,
Ia cual le concedi6 el srado de Doc
tor en- Leyes en- una imponente cere-
monia Millares de personals aclama
ron al Nariscal de Francia cuando Sc
dirigta al Woosley Hall escoltado por
tropas militares de policia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
CON uN DssFlLE SIN PREcEDEN-
TIE CELEBRO N. ORLEANS Ell
OLA DEL ARMESTlCiO

NUEVA ORLEANS. noviembre II.
Con un desfile sin precedente sc
celebr6 en- esta ciudad el tercer ami
versario del Armisticio.
Todas las actividaeds de Ia vida conner
cial SC Getuvicron dos minutes a ias
doce del dta. en- aca,amiento a la pro
clama expedida por el Presidente
Harding.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
LA HERmOSA CARTA DE
UN millTAR AMERICANA

Sin comcntario alguno. porque ella
sola basta para levantar los mas W.
riadcs-tanta es su eiocuencia-inser-
tmos a continuation una carta que he
mos recibido, la que no vaciamos en-
calificar de nermosa, Y que es del te-
nor siguiente:
"710 Grayson St.-San Antonio, Te-
Sas.-noviembre 10 de 192l.-Sefior d.
'Ignacio L. LoZano.-Director de LA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

Colectado Ror Ell senor M. A.
Magma, de Gonzalez, Ca
iifornia:
Sr. Pablo Murillo -. ....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
LlSTA DE LOS DONATlVOS PARA
LAS ESCUELsS DE DOLORES
HIDALGO, GTO.
S 26,296 So
FORAN EkS:

Enviado por las sehoras Fe-
lipa L. Portscheler Y Do
iores r. de Hernandez. de
Port Arthur. Texas, el pro-
ducto liquido de Ia jamai-
ca verificada el dia 1890
Sr. Jose Robles.-Heaton, y.
Mexico ........ ..... o.vu
s;r. Isaac MeZa.-Oakland.
California o.Vo
Sr. Gregorio Encinas.-Ran-
cho Los Cerritos" Long
Beach, California ...... 800
Sr. Juan NJ. Olivares.-Ash-
fork, Arizona ......-.... 100
Sr. C. +. Flores.-M!lv!d.
Texas ......-.. .......-... i-po
Sr. Trinidad Ornelas.-La
Junta, Colorado ........ loo
Sr. Severiano Rodrfguez.-S.
Ignacio, Texas .......... 100
Sr. Juan L. Juarez.-Haskell.
Texas ......... V.o0
Sr. Estanislao Morga de Me-
za.-Elwood, III .......... 0.50
Sra. Carmen de MofSa.-Ei-
wood, III ......... ...... o.5o
Sr. Alberto c. Cruz.-San
Marcos. Texas ........ $50
Sr. J. Cavanjedo.-Selley,
California .............. o.5o
Sr. Pablo B. Morcno.-Bee-
vile, Texas ......... 80. 0.@5
Sr. Arnulfo Cuello.-Wael-
der, Texas ....... 10
Sr. Ascencion Ramirez
Dalhort, Texas .......... o.5O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

dad popular ha calificado dc patenu-
sluO mi!aSro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

(Pasa a la Pag. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

(Pasa a la Paz. 5al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15

Compre usted sus libros Ell espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
llS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-15
Sc cONFIA EN- FL EHlTO DE-
LA cCNFERENClA.

(Pasa a la pag =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

cetved n similar invitation. / COLI
sented readily. SO did Burke.
When asked who l wanted to pick as
an opponent my answer was. 'it
doesn't make any difference. Jack $
reply to that query was the same n"
mine. As we were the only heavy
weights in the gym that afternoon, it
was decided that Burke and would be
put on in the main bout.
This benefit 8how 1cdS held in the
Pittsburgh Lyceum KITE more than
a year ago, and Whdt Sie>ling slug
fest the several hundred fans there wtt-
messed that night! II, Was foW-
round exhibition, supposedly, but the
result ,oas rip tedrimg battle.
AS Burke was an amateur, felt that
I wanted to give him an opportunity to
make nice showing against Il prOf"s-
siOnRl. so, in the dressing room, in
structed Burke to keep tearing into me,
and that l would not try to hurt him
"pull" my punches, as they say.
Well, we got going, after each had
been greeted with n lot Of applause
Burke certainly followed my instructions
to Il. He came out at Inc like bat
tering ram. SLAM, bang, zowie he lei
fly with rights and let's. l attempted
to side step, duck or bloc; his punches
But they came thick and fast.
Some of Burke's Wallops caught me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
QUAKERS-CANTON
TO CLASH AGAIN
Rival Pro Football EIevens Will
Meet Again in This City
on Saturday
TO HAVE STATE STAR

The proposed football game between
the pick of the players in Philadelphia
and the Quakers will not be played this
Saturday. Instead the local champions
have made arrangements to stage re-
turn game with the Canton Bulldogs,
and beginning tomorrow, Heinie Miller
has ordered strenuous practice for his
players, as he is anxious to wipe out
the previous defeat sustained at the
hands of the Westerners.
Beside the many stars in the Cam
ton outfit, they will have with them
another from the same institution,
whose identity is being kept under
cover at present, but which will be
announced in the course of the next
few days.
Manager Ralph Hay, Of the Canton
team, and Bob Higgins, captain, i'm
metliately wired the Quakers for another
match following the one in Chicago
Sunday. Manager Conway. following
the advice of prominent men about
town, oil of whom had seen the re-
markable contest last Saturday, ac-
cepted the Canton request.
Bob Higgins stated that the Canton
players will arrive at the Rittenhouse
Hotel Wednesday, where headquarters
will again be established. The Canton
squad will include Higgins, Henry,
West. Speck, Lou Smith, whose for
ward passing beat Philadelphia in the
first game Birdie Carroll, Horse Ed
wards, Red Griffith, Curley Osborn,
Steel, Fulcan and Slackford.. Larry
Conoyer, State man, will be there,
making at least ten Penn State alumni
in the game, including, of course,
Hinkey Hancs, who will be with the
Quakers.
Harry Robb, having contract to give
Canton first choice when the team is
playing, will have to wear tn" Bulldogs
colors. Joe Alexander, Joe Spagna
Lou Little. Heinic Miller. Lud Wray,
John Scott, jim Laird, Dan O'Connor,
Stan COfall, Haines and the players
from the local ranks. are in town.
Bulger Lowe, having Il business in New
England. cannot get here until Friday
night. Those here will practice each
afternoon at the phillies' Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
VS. Krdr

WHEN Judge Lands talks baseball
w he uses fine language and speaks
In short sentences.
Some BOXERS hare qualified for tho
poultry business rctth heir numeroUS
fouls.
w. and j. is elated because il doesn't (
have 10 come back 10 school till next
year.
Brvan hat to admit that achen they
0are him ru,O gin at the Washington
dinner It ,cds a capital joke.
Golf Is a trough" game, especially
for the beginner.
! Just as the cue game loses & King,
the boxing game develops q kayscr.
Ntorrie Rath. having made a good playing
ords on the canned music machine.
Yea, PhplNs, II q girl basketball
player fails to shoot goal US mtss
play.
Nobody accuses Ralph. the bootbisch
Of being q star. though he shinea every day
Loote tOants to knoD sohue make;
Clara Kim bali Young.
A man may be down and out; but
cheer up--when he wears out his shoe'
he'll be on his feet again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Blind E1-Crid Star
Tells of Seeing Games

New York, Dec. 13.-Perry T. W.
Hale, of Portland, Conn, a famous
Yale American football player
twenty years ago, now blind. today
described his sensations of seeing"
big gridiron classics in the Yale bowl
last fall.
IL could tell who was ahead. and
could tell who won each play"
he said. The cheering which fol-
lowed each play told the story. OF
course, I depended upon some one to
tell me whether it was a forward
pass or a line plunge. but I could
follow the fortune Of our team with
out any further explanations. 1t was
hard TO be IN suspense sometimes,
but intuition told me 50 much"
Hale was the guest Of honor at
the Yale Club last night at q re-
union dinner of the Berzelius Fra
terntty. lie lost his sight eight years
ago through an explosion Of chemi-
calls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
HE|SMAN WON'T
BREAK CONTRACT
Will Remain at Penn Unless
Council Lifts 1922 obIiga-
ton to Coach 0uakers
TALKS AT TOLEDO TONIGHT

John W. Heisman will remain as
coach Of the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven, unless the Council on
Athletics deems IL wise to relieve him
Of his contract which covers 1922 no
that he will be free to take advantage
Of the so, 900 offer from the University
Of Cincinnati.
According to Edward r. Bushnell,
acting graduate manager OF athletics
Heisman has received many Offers, in
Guiding the tempting plum from Cincin-
natl.
Last Saturday Mr.. Heisman told
me-" said Bushnell. that he had re-
ceived several offers 70 coach at other
colleges. He did not say that he wouiC
place the matter before the Athleti'
Council but merely stated that as hi
contract here called for another year
he was not free to accept.
VIII Remain
From those who are close to Heis'
man, however, It was learned that th'
former Georgia Tech tutor intends tC
remain with the Quakers. He Is dis
appointed over the showing of the Ret
and Blue in the last two seasons ant
wants another year to prove that n
can turn out a good team.
Heisman is not the type OF man VINO
will break or attempt to break con
tract, However, there is some oppoosi
tion to him at the University and i
probably will be this If anything tha
may cause him to place eyerything pe p}g
| will give the opposition a chance t
relieve him of his contract II the IN
clination is such.
Now at Toledo
The Penn coach now is in Toledo
I where he will speak to the Red ant
/ Blue Alumni tonight. He Is the cues
OF DR.. William Neill. one Of the bes
guards in Quaker football. On Thurs
! day night Heisman will speak to tn
Pittsburgh Alumni Of the University
According to dispatch from Cincin
natl. Boyd Chambers, director Of ath
! letics Mt the Ohio institution, announce
that Heisman did not fatty refuse tn
offer, stating that his contract had an
other year to run and that he woul
Mace the offer before the council. !
Heisman does not accept CINCINNATI
proposal, it is said that an effort WI
be made to obtain Jimmy DeHart, for
mer Penn star, as coach. DeHai
coached the University Of Georgia las
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
POS MILLER EXPECTED
TO LEAD PENN ELEVEN
Election VIII Be Held Tomorrow for Successor to feS
Wray-Schedue for 1922 Virtually Decided On.
Dartmouth Game Is Not Assured

November IL, Armistice Day when
falls on a Saturday next yes<.
Georgia Tech Possibility
Georgia Tech, the University OK As-
bama and Brown have all been mem
toned as possibilities for that date.
Centre, UP until the time OF the an
nouncement of their schedule last week,
was also prominently mentioned. Ihoss
who profess to know think that q team
from another section will get tho date
probably Georgia Tech.
| Gettysburg will probably appear
here on October 7, followed by swarm
more on the 14th, Dartmouth on the
21st, Navy 2Sth, Penn State Noyen-
Der lS and Cornell Thanksgiving Day.
Penn State Is certain to be on tne
schedule, according to those most inti-
mate with the football schedule makers.
Last year It will be remembered that
several Penn athletic nuthorities pre-
dicted that the Centre County collegians
would have prominent place on the
Red and Blue schedule, and 1t 10 now
said that Bezdek's eleven will show on
the date mentioned above.
TIE Dartmouth, 0dnre on October
21 is BY no means settled. NcGotio-
ttons 6etUeen the too institutions
haze been going on for some time
aud u iS 5dSd that they are no
nedrer, to contamination than they
ccre Uhen they started.
4 Dartmouth Is said to have two dates
on its schedule that are open for the
Penn game-October % and November
f. II it Is decided TO accept either one,
It will mean a switching OF the Navy
game from the 28th to the 21st or the
4th of November, and the same for Pitt
from November TO one Of the others
already mentioned.
What They Say
The regular twO-year contract be-
tween the two institutions was con-
cluded this last season and Dartmouth
10 said to be Offering three year con
tract, with q home and away game,
Penn IS willing to travel to Hanover in
1923, but wants to play all Its games
next year on Franklin Field. If the
present differences continue much longer
Penn may take the initiative and sched
ule another college and break relations
with the New Hampshire team.
From the schedule Of the last fal
Virginia Military Institute, Delaware
p and Lafayette have been dropped. TIL,
rumored game with California in Janu
r ary of 1923 is said to be entirely ou
. of the question and is not regarded seri
: ousy by the Red and Blue officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
MULKERN COUNTER-SUlTS
AGAINST PHIL GLASSMAN
Milwaukee Promoter Asks $4,000
for Defamation Of Character

for Defamation Of Character
- Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 13.-Ray
Cannon, Jack Dempsey's attorney, act
ing for Frank Mulkern, boxing pro-
moter, today filed suit for $4,000
aaglnst Philip Glassman, Philadelphia
manager Of Lew Tender and other
boxers, charging defamation Of char
acter
A week ago Glassman sued Mulkern
tor 5000, which he alleges was due him
rom the Tender Sailor Friedman fight
here on February 2S.
The state Boxing Commission has
taken official notice of the case, order
Ing both promoter and manager to ap-
pear January 3 to find out whether
any commission rules were violated.
Phil Glassman said here today:
signed Tender to box Sailor
freedman in Milwaukee on February
g. 1921, FOR $4,000, with an option of
90 per cent. Dealings were done
verbally over the phone. According to
tne rules of the Milwaukee Commission
contracts must be signed six days before
he tight taxes place.
/, AS 1t was impossible to be there on
EnGe Mukern called me on the phone
sn snd asked me to take his word that the
LooVo was good. After the bout he
handed me S3770 and pre- dated check
iSr v,oo the balance, which amounted to
when tho check became due he
"'red not to cash the check. as he was
sending two others, but already had
ssht the check to the bank. Payment
was stopped. He then sent me two
more checks one for $3.50 and the other
tr $1,000, the latter again being pre-
Seted | cashed the smaller one and
xePt the larger check.
when the time came for this check
70 become due another wire from Null
@ nerh advised me not to cash It, as two
T9'nerS for 5000 each were on the way
only received one for $500 and the
"ther oer never came through. l then in
""tutsd suit to recover the $500.
A. As far as | know / have never
s.sndered Mulkern except to say that
e owes me $500, which he does. And,
persons money" -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
The Hardest Ring
Battle of Ny Career
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYSiPIt-Hnrry Kld) Brown defeated
Johnny Dundee. Danny Kramer walIoped
Jimmy Mendo Kid Wagner shaded Bobby
Burman. BILLY Drvne won from Benny Bass.
Matty Dechter Outboxed Bobby Wolgast.
YORK, Pa. Mike Credell won from
Johnny WOlgaGt Ivory Eshelman knocked
out TOMMY Donon. second; Paul wagner
stopped Johnny EarnhRrt. second: Henry
Wilson defeated Joe Heatemmp.
NEW ORLEASS-Bryan Doyney knocked
NEW TOnK-Soliy Scamon and johnny
Reisler drew. Jimmy Carroll won from
sammy Nogel. Harry. Goldberg beat Eddie
Lynch, Phil Bloom drew with Italian Joe
Cans, Dan Lynch knocked out Soldier
Iravltt. thirds sammy Stearns won from
Uermie Holtzman, Zack Hassloff Outpointed
Charley RrgRn.
BALTIMORE--Frnnkie Murray defeated
Little JEFF. Joe CLANCY won from Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
of 1922 Football Campaign
California and Illinois
Sign Football Contracts

Chicago, Dec. 13.--George HUFF,
athletic director Mt the University Of
Illinois, and Andy Smith, football
coach at the University of Califor-
mia, announced today they had
signed contracts whereby Califor-
MIA will appear at Urbana In 1923
and the IIlinois eleven will invade
Berkeley the following year. An at
tempt will be made to arrange the
date so that California will be the
attraction when the memorial sta
dium is dedicated at Urbana in 1923.