davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
WILSON RUMOR UNFOUyDED.
Health Said 10 be Improving, But Had
Indigestion Attack.

Washington. March 26.-Washington
was alarmed yesterday by reports
that former President Wilson had suf-
fered a relapse at his S street home.
but late information Indicated that he
had had only a slight and passing at
tack of Indigestion.
About noon. il is stated. Mr.. Wilson's
family thought IL best TO summon Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. who still is
acting as the former Presidents physf-
clan. DR.. Grayson could not be reached
and DIR. Sterling Ruffin was called on
the telephone and responded at once.
Meantime, DIR. Grayson returned TO his
office and then hurried to Mr.. Wilson's
home. News of the two physicians going
hastily to Mr.. Wilson's home started the
rumors. Later il was learned that Mr..
Wilson was found to be relieved and
was having his luncheon quite comfort
ably.
The understanding has been that the
former President has been in a very sat
isfactory condition since he left the
White House. and If anything. has been
adding to his strength.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
RED MEN RAISING
THEIR NEW CHIEFS
A Schedule Has Been Mapped
Out for the Month of
April.

The election of chiefs of tribes and
councils of the Red Men is taking place
throughout the reservation. Great
Senior Sycamore Charles J. Coleman,
as deputy great sachem for tribes in and
around Wilmington and vicinity, has
arranged a pleasing innovation and one
| that should be productive of good re-
suits: that is, of appointing a deputy
/ for each tribe who is to form n raising
! team from members of that particular
! tribe and visit some other tribe and
raise their chiefs, making a social visit
| between tribes, as well as a business
affair. On several nights the chief of
two tribes will be raised by members
from two others and all meeting in the
same room after business is COM
pleted; thus joint meeting OF the four
tribes for the social feature is being
arranged for. The council chiefs will
be raised by Deputy Great Pocahontas
Hettie Silfies, assisted by Senior Past
Chief VIM. II. Ferguson. This is quite
n social affair among the ladies and
they always attend these meetings in
large numbers oft times filling the room
to it's capacity. Below is list of the
visits and raising:
Friday, April |, Manitoo Tribe, visited
by Mindua Tribe. raising chief acting
Great Sachem j. H. Bedford: Delaware
Tribe. visited by Mattahoon. raising
chief. Acting Great Sachem w. ]. Nor
ris.
Saturday. April 2. Apache Tribe. Wis
tied by Hiawatha. raising chief. Acting
Great Sachom c. A. Cline: Lenape Tribe.
visited by Hopochahacking. raising
chief. Acting Great Sachem w. r. Bald
win.
Monday, April 4. Seminole Tribe.
visited by Manitoo. raising chief. Act
ing Great Sachem James Faulkner
Minqua Tribe. visited by Apache, raising
chief. Acting Great Sachem w. III. =.
Maxwell; Hopochahacking Tribe. visited
by Delaware, raising chief. Acting
Great Sachem +. A. Gradwohl.
Tuesday. April s. Cherokee Tribe,
visited by Massasoit. raising chief, Act
ing Great Sachem P. NJ. Eshleman:
Tribe. visited by Usage. rails
ing chief. Acting Great Sachem c. J.
Coleman.
Wednesday, April 6. Usage Tribe. /
visited by Lenape. raising chief. Act
ing Great Sachem f. r.. Needs; Mat /
tahoon Tribe. visited by Keokuk. rails
ing chief. Acting Great Sachem A. c. /
Rodgers.
Thursday, Apri1 :. Keokuk Tribe. /
visited by Cherokee, raising chief. Act /
ing Great Sachem J. T. Semerteen. /
fIiawatha Tribe. visited by Seminole.
raising chief. Acting Great Sachem
Edward Naylor.
Monday, April II, Massasoit Tribe.
risited by Wawaset raising chief. Act
ng Great Sachem w. II. Ferguson.
Thursday. April I4. Wawaset Tribe,
listed by Andastaka. raising chief.
Acting Great Sachem IT. w. Young. /!
Degree of Pocahonfas.
Friday. April I, Pocahontas Council.
70. I.
Tuesday April 3. Waneta Council, No.
Thursday. April :. Wynema Council,
20. 10. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
TO PROTECT INTERESTS
Of SERVICE VETERANS
Committee Asks Postmaster
General Hays 10 See That
They Have Their Rights.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
HaahinRtou c0rreaunnlr
washington, - G.. March 1f
a committee - The Amerioan Legion
appointed by tho national cor0man1fr
20 place protest before poefmaefDf
General VIII % Hayes. ana cons.af.fg
~ Assistant Secretary ~ me Saw
Theodore Roosevelt Thomas W MH.r
ailen property custodian ty arnrr.
ment II President Harding. ana ID JOHN
Marley. ~ Maryland mr latter 200
members ~ Tho ieRior's erecufitr rrr
mittee. called st fho praf1nfr B.urrt.
mont. this afternoon hv tnurfrfrr.ft
Postmaster General Waga s.r ..T
by the cnmmittoe thaf mere arc brr
drcdE ~ casca ~ diacfIrl .aafInr rrn..af
postal employees. because fhov nrr a
and fought during fhc World Wa ,.f
upon their return found their nosfI.ls
occupied hy others. or we're forced \.
go in a. The bottom ~ me irf ana
course. loot their seniority 90 acrurr
Tho provisions ~ the nee ~ n..
1913, give war Veterans prrfrrerra p
civil service ogan1inatona and hla srf
has becn ignored. ~ Ia rharrcd rna
returning from tho army and avorurar
duty finding thcweelrea denoted ir fno
l'nstofhce De rpartr1rrf rurrhnr -
cases were brought 1ef0re IND ererH
tive conmittee while tFcy were ln -.
sion in WaFhlrRton Ir Fafrlarv ara
me cornritte" that called or fnvfr4avf.r
General Hays today acted - 90 rrsut
q instructions received ~ thar Time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BUSINESS RUSHED
IN CLOSING HOURS
OF LEG|SLATU URE.
Some Measures of Importance
Passed and Some That Were
Otherwise Defeated.
MORE FUNDS FOR FARNHURST
stan Correspondence of Every Evening.
state House. Dover. March &c.

stan Correspondents OF Every Evening
state House. Dover. March &c.
The Senate. yesterday afternoon,
passed the Senate bills appropriating
1867. .23S.iS to the Delaware State Hos
pital. at Farnhurst. for maintenance
and s324 0S5 for improvements. Charles
q. kurtz and Frederick GawthrOp,
trustees Of the institution. told its needs.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment TO the Senate bill apprO-
priating s150.0OO annually To the State
Highway Department which eliminated
a provision relating to the completion
Of the highway extending from Selby-
VILE To Wilmington.
The Senate passed the Senate hill
creating Fish and Game Commission
for New Castle county and appointing
william r. Harris. Levi l.. Maloney and
George Schuler commissioners.
The Senate concurred in the House
bill authorizing the Levy Court of New
Castle county TO borrow 100000 for
bridge improvements.
The Senate passed the Senate bill ap-
propriating $4,000 annually to the
Delaware State tuberculosis Commits
sion in addition TO the regular appro-
priauon.
The Senate Concurred in the House
bin appropriating s. 500 for heating and
furnishing the State Armory al New
castle.
Th, senate concurred in the House
hll appropriating $4,000 annually 10
th, Mothers Pension Commission.
The Senate concurred in the House
bill relating 10 real estate assessments
iu New Castle county.
The Senate conCurred in the House
h!u increasing from 5000 TO s1100 per
anuum the salaries Of the assistant
probation officers of the Juvenile Court.
Thr senate. last night. passed the
senate hill appropriating s2.500 yearly
81 the state Board Of Charities to care
far drpe eudent children brought 10 Del
aware from other States.
The Senate Concurred in the House I.
hill appropriating money 10 81. Michaels /
Day Nursery and Hospital for Babies. /
" 'niugton.
The senate concurred in the House
tll authorizing an index clerk for the
office ~ the recorder Of deeds for New .
taSN. county.
Tho senate concurred in the House 4
hl authorizing descendants OF the
Nant!cokc tribe Of Indians 70 establish
5 hno,s FOR their children.
The senate passed the Senate hill
$4,000 TO the Ferris In
.Ustrltl Sehto. for 1927 and SIS 900 for
Ige-
Thc House resurrccted and passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
SHOW PRODUCE PRICE DROP.
u. 5. Market Bureau Gives Out Figures
of Decline.

Washington. March 36.-The marked
decline in wholesale produce prices was
illustrated by the Department of Agri-
culture Bureau of Markets in Il state
ment today of comparisons based on re-
ports from ten leading cities.
Potatoes a year ago were selling
wholesale AT S5.7b a hundred pounds
now are S1.35: onions, which were s6.26
a hundred pounds a year ago. now are
quoted at 20 cents; new cabbage, which
was $6.25 n barrel a year ago. now is
$3.50 a barrel and best cold storage
apples OF standard varieties quoted at
ss.75 a bushel last March, now sell for
$3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
MAY EXTEND nus LINE.
New Lines VIII be Put In Operation
Freight Also 10 be Carried.

According to officials Of the Peopies'
Bus Line, plans are now being per
fected TO extend It's field of operations.
and in addition add d freight line To
nearby points. In it's eighteen months
Of operation this line has had unusual
success. Requests have been 10
numerous for an cxtention OF It's ter
ritory that many new routes are 20 be
added.
Arrangements are being made 10 put
new lines in operation just as soon
as new busses can oe secured. Another
profitable phase of the transportation
business has been organized. Pack
age delivery and freight line routes viii
be started just as soon as arrangements
can be completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have Sloan's Liniment Ready for Sud.
den Rheumatic TWinges.

Don't let that rheumatic pain or ache
find YOU without SIoa.'s Liniment
again. Keep it handy in the medicine
cabinet for immediate action when
needed. If you are out of it now, get
another bottle today. so you won't suf-
Ter any longer than necessary when a
pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it without rubbing-for it pen
etrates-giving prompt relief from
seiatica, lumbago. neuralgia. backache.
lameness, soreness. sprains, strains.
bruises. BE prepared--It's easy 70 use
All druggists--35c. roc. sl40. The
largest size contains six times as much
as the smallest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
LENT ENDS TO-DAY.
Forty Days Fasting Comes to End With
Holy Saturday.

The Lenten season is closed today
and Catholics are released from the Len
ten fast. which began Ash Wednesday.
forty days ago. Today is Holy Sat
urday. II will sound a note of joy in
all the services in Christian churches,
which will begin early and include cere-
monies lasting several hours
Yesterday. Good Friday, nearly all
the churches in the city had some
special services during the day and even
ing. The altars of the Catholic churches
were stripped of their ornaments and
the doors of the tabernacle We're thrown
open for the only time during the year.
as a symbol that the Eucharistie
Saviour is not there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. ii. A. Lean-an, Sturgin. Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored and
tried everything. No help. Finally a
friend sent mo : 9 Kidney pills They
helped me so much / used seven bottlea
Now feel fine. Spent sleer' ,ss nights.
Suffered so it seemed I hardly could
live. r2commend Foley kidh~y Pills
t. all who suffer fros kidney trouble
as | did."-N. b. Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
knights Tempiar 10 Parade.

About 800 members of st. Johns
commandery, Knights Templar, are ex-
pected 70 go TO Philadelphia to take
part in the parade early in April of
the Grand Commandcry of Pennsvl
vania. The local commandery will at
tend at the special invitation of the
Pennsylvania Commandery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Nell j. Dougherty of 1916 Wal
nut street, and Mrs. Edward Pier. of
1O2 Rodney street, are spending the
Easter holidays in Atlantic City.
Clerk Of the Peace John L.. Wright
viii spend the Easter holidays at Ocean
City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RoselI of South
Harrison street are spending Easter
holidays with relatives at West Wild
wood, N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DEFENDANTS ASK CONTINUANCE
Cases Against Negroes Charged with
Burning Autos Go Over.

The cases against More and Charles
Solomon and Gilbert Din, charged with
conspiring TO defraud by burning auto
mobiles for the purpose of collecting
the insurance We're continued in Munich
pal Court yesterday until Next Tuesday.
The men were rearrested yesterday
after Judge Hastings in court noIle
pressed a similar charge against them.
j. Frank Bali and Walter A. Willis
counsel for the defendants asked the
continuance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
BOYS HELD TO COURT.
Magistrate at CIaymont Passes Five
Up on Larceny CHARGE.

Up on Larceny Charge
Magistrate Hudson AZ Clayrnont YES
terclay held five boys and the father oF
one Of them for the Court Of General
Sessions on charges Of larceny II Is
charged they were members Of a gang
which has been committing q number of
thefts in Claymont and vicinity. Six
boys arrested with the others were
paroied Tor two years when their Tar-
ents promised 10 take care ~ them.
Those held were: William Boyles and
his son. William. Jr.. Horace Moore.
Allen King, Charles Mcknight and Ed
ward Boyer. The boys paroled were:
William Mcknight, brother OF the one
held. John and Jacob Smith. Matthew
Brady. Walter Bennett and John
Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Wcman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ny wife was a great sufferer fron
acid stomach i0r I'D years wriia,
II. y Cnppen, but "a a different
woman since taking Eat0nic
Sufferers from acid stomach - 80
EatOnic help you also. It quicriv
takes up ana carries ont the ereass
acidity and gases and makes -le
stomach cool and comfortable. Tan
digest easily, get the fuA strength
from yOur food, feel we'll and strnng
free from hl0ating, beichlng, iaoc
repeating, etc. Bic box costs onivs
wife with your druggist guGEanl-~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Lerfnre - Mnln..l.

Tho sixteenth rrt.ra ~ tne rr-fes
Evangriigf 2. 81 collier ufr - ~
a. tho 1ajerfio Thea'er rorno~rrv rfsf.
His subject will - Tre Sine ~ Wrf.--
Babyior' Pictures vr' fr ta--r- ra-
the Horrer .0 Illustrate re raI~
tures ~ INC discourse THO ,rr.r-,
free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
DEA Tbs.

BOWMAN In this city on March * 1927
Harriet FOreacre. wife OF George NJ
bowman. aeed ) years
Relatives friends and members or tho
shepherds % Rethlch en- are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Centreville. Delaware. on Tuesdav Y
afternoon March 20 ~ . . CLOCK IDts--
ment 81 Lower Brandywine cemetery.
ROTI DEN In this city on March *
1921 susan BOulden
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dencc 10Os Madison street on Monday
afternoon. at > 80 o ClocK lnterment pri-
vate
nEAkNNE- this city on March 25
1921 Eliza Virginia. widow Of George =
peakNnc aged GS years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
tho funeral services at her late residence
ioI6 West Tenth street. on Monday morn
ng a. 10 clocs interment private at
NeWark del. Remains can be viewed ~,
sunday evening from 10 cloca
MASSEY In this city on March 95 100,
sarah Ai widow of Francis 4 NaSSeI
Funeral sery ices will be held al Chandlcr-
Funeral Pariors Delaware avenue and Taf
ferson street. on Monday March . a. =
o'clocd lntermeut a. Riverview cerna
terry
Additional sszfh notIce. rss-a, ,-x.s - a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Additional ceath notices, received too ,,,o
Tor this column will be found on Ftuancis5
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26


By a vote of 20 to 10, with Repre-
sentatives Buckingham, Clendaniel,
COrbit, Frank Hall Davis, MediII, Meg
ginson, Miller, Virden, Henry Wilson
and White voting afirmatively, the
House defeated the House bill creating a
Civic Commission for the State Miss
Jeanette Eckman and Andrew C. Gray
advocated passage. The former said
the proposed commission would study
public questions and report to the next
Legislature.
The House concurred in the Senate
bills appropriating money to the Della
ware State Hospital at Farnhurst BY
a vote Of 26 10 2, with Representative
Dill and Schneider voting therefor, the
House defeated a House amendment re-
ducing from $320.485 to 500, 600, the ap-
preparation for improvements
BY a vote of II 10 H. the House non
concurred in the Senate bill appropriat-
ing $500 10 Bethany Beach for a
boardwalk
BY vote Of 22 to 4. the House con
CURED in the Senate bill changing the
route Of the Lincoln Highway near
Newark
The House concurred in the Senate
bill appropriating money to the state
Board Of Charities 20 care for depend
ent children brought to the State.
The House concurred in the Senate
bill requiring contractors doing work
for the State TO give corporate surety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

MARTY KILLlLEA, manager Of
1fl Johnny Wilson. who won the mid
dlCwcight boxing championship from
Mike O'Dowd last May. is out with the
assertion that Johnny has not been on
the sidclincs because he Is afraid TO
minglc with any one who desires to
wear the middlcwcight crown or of any
fear entertained for O'Dowd himself.
Ktllian rcscnts the recent criticism
lcvelcd at his titlcholdcr for his fail
urc TO box Sir Michael after he had
won the bout from the latter in Ros-
ton The manager Of the titleholdcr
grew oratOrical in his attempt to de-
fcnd Wclson and spoke as follows:
Seven months the new champion has
held the title. Five months of that
time Johnny Wilson has been under
the care Of DR.. Plummcr. of Boston.
one Of the leading physicians of New
England. and on his advice Wilson has
not PUT on n glove. Any fair minded
fan will admit that it is impossible for
a sick man to fight. could name n
score of champions in the last ten years
that mover gave the man from whom
they won the title return bout. vet
not one word was ever said about
them,
"Mikc O'Dowd could have had n rc.
turn match directly after he lost his
championship but for the fact that he
wanted to be the dictator. | don't in
tend. rs manager of Wilson. to Chal-
lcngc any one, but as the champion is
feeling we'll and strong again he will
defend his title against any man in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
SWARTHMORE HIGH
TO OPEN SEASON
Coach Watterson's Boys to
Play Ridley Park in College
Gym" Tonight

Coach Wattcrson. Of Swarthmorc
I High School. is much pleased with the
/ showing of his prOtcgcs. Forty candi
dates reported for the team and have
| hccn regular in their practice. Al
though n captain has not yet bccr
chosen. prontiSN Manning is the likely
chui.o and /, slated for tho job
with squad which provides r1ur,
than two strong teams for each practice
Courh WAltrrSon has n wealth Of ma
tcriul for tho various positions. Man
agrr George SpaugIcr has. arranged az
attractive ~rh"du'r. including game,
with West Catholic High. Camd"r
High Raduor High, Lower Merton and
Inn-dowur lligh. Swarthmorc High
opens the season tonight in the game
With Ridley Park High in the Swarth
moro college, gymnasium.
The first squad has been selected by
Coach WatirrSou. rs follows: II. Bel
fcld. T.. Manning. Il. Ottry. r. OuyH.
L. HIundin. y. Garrett. :. Turner. :.
Dalton. \ Smith. W. Brisroc. L.
Storkton. '. Baird. +. Pine. S. Rev.
uoldS. VI Smith. j. Bclhrld, II. Wis.
dom. e. parmontrr
Onv2. p husky boy who stands & feet
: inches in his son. HIS suddenly forged
into the limclght with his speed and il
has been discovered that he can reach
higher and jump better than any other
member ut H." squad. lie will play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
CHANEY SCORES KAYO
Lands Seventh Straight at Expense
Of Georges Papin
Baltimore, Md. Jan. T.--Gcorgc {

Baltimore, Md, Jan. T.--Gcorgc (K
o. CLANCY, Baltimorc's veteran south
paw. scored his seventh consecutive
knockout here last night when he put
Georges Papin, lightweight champion
of Europe, to sleep in the third round
Of n scheduled twelve round bout at the
Fifth Regiment Armory.
CLANCY fought in old time form and
the Frcnchman never appeared to really
have n chance.
CLANCY started the initial session
with IL frIsilladc of well directed blows
TINT clearly had Papin in trouble
parin fought back as best he could and
managed TO land several swinging rights
and blows TO the jaw of the Balti-
morcan, but these apparently tended
only to increase the aggrcssivCncss Of
he r. -. lad. rs he fought with great
~ fury each time he had been stung
hy the FrcnChman.'
In the third round. Chancy sprang
from his corner with bound and met
the Frcnchman in his own corner. lie
staggered him with three sharp right
uppcrcuts and then measured his op-
poncnt for the punch that spelled dis
aStcr for the man from across the water,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
"elondy" Romlg Has TonsiIitis

State College. Pa, Jan. laid up at
his home with a severe case OF tOnsilius and
under strict duarantine because OF other III
"'IISpIa,S '' cross!countrp Champion and 'v star
Penn state distance runner. will bo doubly
prevented from taking part In the special
30O0-motcr raCe at the big indoor games IN
RrDok,Nn tomorrow. Romg had been in.
vii"d "speCinliN to run in this race, when
with KohIrmaincn. the famous Fian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Johnny WILSON TO DICTATE |
TERMS TO CHALLENGERS
Marty Kled Champions Manager, Says ODo"d Greb ana
Others Can Hare Matches With Tmeholder

the world at 15S pounds. O'Dowd.
Grcb. Smith or any boxer the public
demands.
Wilson is ready and willing to
meet O'Dowd at the middeweight limit
Harry Grcb. n light heavyweight. has
been persistent challenger of Wilson.
The same conditions go for Greb as
O'Dowd. If these fighters are sincere
they will accept the conditions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Scraps About ScraPpers

johnny burns has star card for the
pa irons of the Cambria A, e.. this evening,
In the wind-up will be, Willie McCloskey. OF
Port Richmond. and Mike Credell. OF Toledo;
q. Tho semi will feature Eddie Revoire. OF
Kensington and Tommy Thompson. OF Nor
chantYlIlo Tho balance OF the card is
Joe seIt2; Of Port Richmond. and Frankie
Smith Of Bridrsburg; Terry Mc1oYern, OF
VenanaO and Harry Burke. of South Phlla-
dcnhia and Willie Ferguson and Willie Nc
Govern. both Of whom hail from Port Rich
mond
Tommy Buck is in training, but has not
reached the stage where he is ready TO an
nounc' hlnaolf as comeback. Tommy Is
busy working out with Jack Donate. a prod
urt Of West Philadelphia High School. Buck
ia irving to show Donate at ono OF the local
clubs The West Phily youth is l2O-
FOUNDER.
Joe Clark. 145 pounds. has Just, returned
from a trin uD the state and would like 70
mrVlr with Darby Casper. Joe Auga'is.
POhhv Barrett. Jimmy Sullivan. Al Brown
or Willie McCloskev.
Joe Nelson and Jimmy Mendo arc matched
to appear in the eight-rOund wind-up at the
Chester A. c. next Monday night,
Eddie Mead. manager OF Andy CLANCY. Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

After being on the sdeIlnes for a..
nursing an injured hand. Stanley Will dap
Reading lightweight. has resumed ;s ;rss n.
and is ready TO tackle all comers "a'hlns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Joe Nelson will be in up-top shsps ,..
match with Jimmy Mendo at Chestotr hl'
Monday night. These boys staged a On
afternoon. "''stmas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

George X. q. CLANCY. the Baltimore light
weight Will mlnRle In .he main muss at
the Olympia on Monday with Al Murphy. Of
Scranton. Dave Astey tackles Danny
Kramer in the semi. while strong support
ing card has been provided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

under the name OF = Bradley, ,s A., :
TO get started pt one OF the local "nNlols
Wallace spent two years In tho We. cIub'
hattled some OF the best 1i8.pounderst end
is managed by Tony Zip. Hs