davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
"MlDDLE ATLANTICS" READY
Final Plans Completed for Revival Of
Track Championships

Medals, trophies and details all have
been arranged for the holding of the re-
vived Middle Atlantic track and field
meet this coming Saturday at Forty
fourth street and Parkside avenues.
The championship committee has
ironed out all the disputes In regards
to eligibility. and from present pros
poets the event will be not only as good
but better than it has been at any other
time in it's history.
In the attempt to bring back the am
atcur game, following its natural de-
preston during the war and succeeding
year or so the district branch Of the
amateur athletic union has left no stone
unturned. According to the dope the
fans are assured of seeing the cream of
Eastern collegiate, scholastic and inde-
pendent athletes in action. with their
performances topped by one of the
greatest team struggles since the annual
event was inaugurated some eleven
years ago.
Meadowbrouk, spurred into it's great
est effort by the ever increasing threat
Of an Enterprise triumph, comes into
the field groomed and polished and
confident of new born power. Each
contender will throw into the fray two
| Olympic men. Barron and WoOdring,
from Meadowbrook and Whalcn and
Landcrs, from Enterprise.
Peculiarly enough. it is the Enter
prise Club and its energetic president,
| James Snyder, who are In the main re-
sponSiblc for the affair. They have
charge Of putting it over, and unless
plans fail they will put it over big.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
CENTRAL GR|DDERS
ENJOY PRACTICE
DR.. o'Brien's Pupils Full OF
Pep" and Enthusiasm Pre-
pairing for Football Season
WELLS STAR QUARTERBACK
BY PAUL PREP

Houston Field was the scene of much
activity yesterday afternoon. Coach Dr.
Matthew c.. O'Brien had prospects for
the Central High School football eleven
upon the gridiron for practice, the sec
ond of the season.
The drill was one Of those light, easy
going affairs that could hardly be called
more than q limbering up exercise. The
Youngsters were not forced to do any
sort of hard work. Punting, passing,
drop kicking and sprinting constituting
the work Of the day.
The famous tutor was satisfied to al
'ow the boys to take things easy, and
just wandered from group to group,
giving advice. and looking over the
youthful gridders.
The enthusiasm of the boys, Cap
| tain Pavitt. "Dick" Wells, Schulman
Fisher, MacAlpine, Hirst and Clarke
especially, was a great thing to witness.
They were all full of the old vim and
pepper, and are to bring the new Dutch
Go Cup, which is up for the first time
this season, to Central for a stay Of I
year, at least.
| Gene Pavitt was in superb condi
ton when he stepped on the field. Th,
big fullback walked around the lot
made the acquaintance Of the new.
comcrs on the squad and then go
down to business. His passes were un
usually well made for 80 early in tn,
season, and he looks as if he was IL
for the best year of his career.
Wells Is Quarterback
| 'Dick" Wells seems to have th,
quarterback position call to the Jake. ;
which Is slang for COPIED. During thu
first week of school it was rumored tha
Bears, quarterback at Southern Higl
last year. would enter the Crimson anC
Gold institution this fall. He seems t,
have changed his mind. however. as hay,
Surman and Jameson, both stars O,
last year = e'evcn.
While on the subject of Wells. 4
might be worth while to mention that h,
is one of the best signal callers in tn,
scholastic ranks, and DR.. O'Brien 4
lucky in having him on the squad.
MacAlpine and Clarke, guards on las
seasons eleven, are also sure of thei
jobs. They are both star lincmen an,
Will be among the classiest of tn
league.
Ex- Stars at College
Word was passed around the gridiro,
yesterday that four of last years star
-Tubby Webster, Jake Kaufman
Barney Lieberman and Mendel Trach
tenberg-have entered college.
Webster is out for the freshma,
eleven at Penn State, and according t.
the report, he has great chance t.
land the berth
Last year Tubby established a recor,
for kicking goals from touchdown whe,
he dropped twenty six out of twenty
seven kicks over the bar.
Trachtenberg, Liebcrman and Kauff
man are also out for the freshma,
team. They, however, are trying 70
the Penn yearling eleven. Lieberman |
after one of the end positions, Will
Trachtenberg will try out at halfbacl
and Kaufman at tackle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
GOLFERS TEE OFF
AT CRICKET CLUB
Players Of 10 Handicap Strive
to Qualify for St. Martins
Links Trophy
FORMER WINNERS ENTER

About seventy players teed off today
over the course Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club in the twelfth annual in
NtaAhp golf tournament for the St.
Maains Cup.
A qualifying round Of eighteen holes
medal play is on the card for today,
when sixteen will qualify for the tro-
ply. Prizes are also offered for win
ners and runners up In the other six
teens which will be formed.
Included in the list of starters was
Donaldson Cresswell. the youthful
Princetonian, who won the trophy last
year, his first tournament win. Cress-
we'll has been golfng we'll Of late and is
expected to make good showing
though there were several players en- =
tered who appear a little strong for the
star youngster IL their paths should
cross In the match play.
Among the favorites was J. J. Bea =
die, Cedarbrook. who went to the final
at Lynnewood Hall. and John Arthur
Brown, the Cricket Clubs ace.
The entry list was rur to those with
handicap of ten strokes this year,
which accounts for the smaller field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
SPECIAL POLO CUP
MATCH ON TODAY
Army and Bryn Mawr Meet fo'
Strawbridge Trophies-Junior
Final Tomorrow
BIG BATTLE ON SATURDAY

There will be no championship polo
at Bala today, but special match for
cups presented by Colonel r. e. Straw
bridge has been arranged at Bryn Mawr
Polo Club between the Army first team
and Bryn Mawr, at 4 80 T. NJ. The
Army first team includes Major Arthur
II. Wilson, Major Ii. d. Chamberlain,
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Brown, Jr.,
and Major w. w. Erwin.
Appearing for Bryn Mawr will be
John w. Converse, Major V. p. Erwin,
Robert E. Strawbridge and David
Dows, of New York.
The final for the junior tournament
will be played tomorrow Mt 80 p. NJ
at the Philadelphia Country Club, and
the big game of the poo series, with
the All American international play
ers, will take place Saturday at 3 &c
Z, NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
QUAKER AGAINST QUAKER
TWO Ph''a. Boys, Managers of Minor
League Pennant Winners, to Meet

Two Philadelphia boys, managers of
minor league baseball teams, may meet
"a ~ the worlds championship for Glass
p teams. Earl Mack, son of Connie
MACK, manager Of the Athletics, and
jim sharp, the former Chester star,
VINO lives In this city, are the local boys
yWvusing no end of comment out in the
west and in Canada.
Mack's Moline team clinched the
snampionship of the Three l League
yesterday and has issued n def to the
,hl Whm9ers in the Michigan Ontario and
Iae central League. Ludington, of the
t .er league, clinched the championship
sa. 40. ot9er day, and Jimmy Sharp, man :
Az OF the team, agreed to meet Lon
Oa, OF the Michigan Ontario League.
10 series OF i've games to decide the team
Teet meet the Moline nine will start next
tuesday afternoon.
tom. amn.uaihgton is regarded as better
nam nam than the London team and is ex =
tSo ptSVe'eG TO win the series. Then will come
NJ championship series with Moline
se,,a as Deen proposed to hold the final
ram, IN Chicago or Detroit. Seven
Ga are talked of, and the owners OF
viii viii clubs have plan under way that
mo-. m enable the teams to MAY In one o,
''s cities In the Middle West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
MANY VETERANS REPORT
FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN
Fifty Tiger Candidates Work for
Hour and Hall Under BrolIlna Sun

Hour and Half Under BrolIlne Sun
Princeton, n. j., Sept. 15.-Prince-
toms football squad had its first work
out Of the season on University Field
yesterday, about fifty candidates, in
Guiding many veterans, answering the
initial call Of the year. The men were
given exceptionally stiff work for the
first day and were in uniform for over
an hour and half, part of the time
under broiling sun.
Head Coach Bill Roper was forced
to stay in Philadelphia for a Rotary
Club meeting, so the men were in charge
of Keene Fitzpatrick, first assistant
coach and trainer, and Captain Keck
all American tackle last fall.
Keck was the first man to appear on
the field in uniform, but it was not
long before the others Joined him and
began to timber up by tossing the ball
around. When the coaching staff ar
rived the squad was divided up into
three parts, the end, the guards and the
tackles and backs branching off for in =
dividual work.
Frank Murray, half miller on the
! Sack team a year ago and back on last
, fNl's eleven, was back in town, but is
! inAligible. He will play with the scrubs
and give some of the new men q few
lessons in the art of drop kicking. All
of the men looked surprisingly At and
many of them have taken on weight
since school closed in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
FOR Penn ELEVEN
Sutherland, Wray, KralI and
Miller BackfieId Combination
in Short but Snappy Drill
WRAY'S FORWARD PASSING

Cape May. Sept 15.-Co0ch Johnny
Heisman, OF the University. OF Penn
svlvania footbCll team, held the frSt
fcrimmage Of the year here this after
noon between ;he frat and second var
sity elcvcns. The contest was short in
duration, the coach not taking any
chances on the candidates being injured
in anv why. The players went 10 the
scrimmagc with zcst and vim that
bodies i'll for the teams on the Red ana
Blue schedule this season.
The consensus Of opinion down here
Is to the effect that the backiield quar-
tet for the opening game viii be KcN
Wray at quarterback. Krall and Pos
Miller at the halves. and Sutherlanj
at fullback. The last named. who last
season played ir the line for Coach Jack
Kcogh's freshman eleven. has shown nm
amazing amount Of bnckfield knowledge
for a man who never played behind the
line. He is big. weighing $50 pounds
Of beef and muscle. All summer he kept
in shane in idaho. where he lives, by
working on ranch.
If sutherland shows the form that is
expected of him. the Red and Blue
should have great backfeld. Mike
Whitehill is expected to break into the
iineup after tie first few games. but
until then Krall. the former I'ansdownc
High School star. will occupy half
back place. Miller and Wray are Ger.
tnintics in the backfcld. Both are tried
md true veterans. have n world of eX
perience and knowledge in the gridiron
game. and are known for their great
| fighting qualities.
Yesterday and this morning Wray
gave an exhibition Of forward nassini
that astounded the natives. He sho
the sphere down the field with such &C.
Curacy and with such speed that thu
coaches smiled the smile of the wei
pleased. Wray has been scamperin:
around the field this year as he die
during the closing games last season
His speed Is amazing for n man his
size. while his lodging and side earn
tactics when carrying the ball leave
| little to be desired.
Rain kept the squad indoors thi'
morning and Coach Heisman, taking
advantage of the opportunity, held :
long blackboard talk during which tn,
| The coaches at times were at their wits
end to- answer several Of the intricat,
plays asked of by their charges.
The squad moved today from Con
gress Hall Hotel, where they have beer
since coming to the shore, to the Wind
sor Hotel, where they will remain unit
they leave the resort for Franklin Field
/ The entire team will witness tn,
last game of the series between the Cap,
May team and the one captained b,
Bert Bell, the assistant coach. com
posed of Racquet Club players; Johnn
Scott, the former Lafayette luminary
and several other star football player
Of the past are members of Bell
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
K|LbANE WILL GET
RECORD RING COIN
Purse Of 100000 for Feather
weight Biggest in History
of Boxing
MEETS FRUSH SATURDAY
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Boxing history, from a financial
standpoint. will be made out in Cleve-
land on Saturday afternoon when
Johnny Kilbane receives purse OF
SEQ. 900 for defending his title against
Danny Frush. The champion will get
This young fortunc-win. lose or draw,
and it is possible that he will pull down
even more money, as he has the privi-
lego Of accepting so per cent of the
gate.
Never before has a boxer, below the
heavyweight class, received such a
guarantee. and there are few of the big
fellows who ever got that much money
in championship battle. Compared to
Kilbane's end. Frush is to be given
virtually nothing for the chance to an
mex the featherwcight title, $4,000 being
the contender's end. 1t is figured that
it is costing him that amount for train :
ing expenses.
The bout is scheduled for twelve. .
rounds and il is to be a decision. IL
will be the first time Kilbane will DE :
fend his laurels in FIVE years, since ne
knocked out George CLANCY, who hap :.
pens to be stablemate Of Frush 8, NJ
| Cedar Point. O.. on September 4. l9lo'
KiIbane a Veteran
Kilbane turned thirty two years OF
age last April. He is really veteran
| in the ring, having won the teatner
weight championship from Abe At.el
nine years ago. Despite this supposed
handicap, there. are many VINO DeneSt
that Kilbane, whose hair now IL tihSGu
with gray, will successfully delehu M M
title. Frush Is twenty years old
which ia n wear younger than Johnny
was when he won the crown from Foxy
! Abe on points in twenty rounds a.
Vernon. Calf, February %. 10l2.
For the last five years kilbane's titlt
never has been put at stake in declsloi
match. However, John has competed II
ony number of no decision contests, ant
once or twice came near being toppled
Critics who predict Frush will becom'
the new champion believe Danny to b'
the foremost contender for the feather
weight laurels.
Frush has been going along defeating
some Of the best 1926 Founders IN Amer
ion Records show that Danny's knock
out record is better than that OF XII
bane's. In Frush's lists of knockout
are the names Of several boxers wh'
succeeded in staying the limit with th'
champion.
For instance. Frush twice stowe'
away Root, a Cleveland gloveman witt
came within an eyelash of dethroninl
Kilbane about a year ago. He knocked
the champ woozy with q, rig ht -hande
flush on the chin, according to report
from Cleveland. where the match wa
held. Only the ropes saved Johnny
; It was stated. Root went along for tn
ten scheduled rounds with Kilbanc.
How They Compare
Physical measurements show tina
Kilbane has an advantage over Frus
: in reach by three inches. The cham
. pion also is bigger in the chest. Th
challenger is about an inch taller, an
is stockier about the legs.
The measurements Of the fighters fol
: low:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Athletics Today With Double victory
MRS. huff BOWS
TO MRS. MALLORY
National Woman's Champion
Eliminates Middle States
Queen From Tourney
MISS TOWNSEND TRlUMPHS

Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, no-
tional woman's tennis champion. scored
her easiest triumph of the Middle
Stntcs tourney this morning on the
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
at St. Martins. when she vanquished
Mrs. NJ. Brooke Huff, Middle States
champion in straight love sets.
Mrs. Huff. who was regarded as the
one woman 10 give Mrs. Mallory run
for the title. seemed unable to get
started. In the first set she was shoot
ing wild. knocking the ball out OF
bounds time and again. with the result
TINT Mrs. Mallory was not forced to
extend herself to any great degree. In
the first set, when Mrs. Huff was close
TO the net expecting to drive back Mrs.
Mallory's shots. the nationaf titlcholder
would shoot the ball along the base
! line.
In the second set Mrs. HUFF. played
| better. although she was again out
classed. She tried the back court game.
and Mrs. Mallory. using short, quick
chop stroke, would send the pellet just
| over the net time and again for points.
! Mrs Huff at the conclusion of the
match was plainly winded from her
efforts.
Inc point score:
FIRST SET
Mrs. Mr.: MSI!9ry MuE .::.f | 3 : : ia :
SECOND SET
Mr:: Mr.: ASH AslIory -...::: 49,. ! ! | ss--ffSS 3
1t remained for Miss Anna B. Town
send, the Merton star, to furnish the
big upset of the tourney. Miss Town
send eliminated Miss Elanora Sears, OF
Boston, former national and Delaware
State champion, in n hard three set
battle by the scores of So, 4-6, Ga.
| The point score:
FIRST SET
Miss Sears
SECOND SET
MIss MIss gSMT'ena gSsrs' tss92st4i 49, &&.s-s
THIRD SET
Mi:: Nj. Fsgn'sna sssrs..: SssitsasS tsSs--ss tsSs-s
Miss Edith Sigourney. of the Long
wood Cricket Club, defeated Miss
Louise Dixon, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club 6-3, 81, rs.
Miss NJ. Bayard, Of Orange, n. J.,
defeated Mrs. Robert Herold, of Bel
field, 6-3, 6-1.
In the doubles Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney defeated Miss Dixon
and Miss Sears 90. Go.
Mrs. Huff and Miss Sewell defeated
Miss Madeira and Mrs. Green 60, 4-6,
rs.
Miss Brown and Mrs. Williams de-
feated Miss Ferguson and Miss Car
pentier G-1. 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Would Stabilize Boxing
Came in Connecticut

New Haven. Conn. Sept. ID
The Connecticut Boxing Commits
sion, having in view the elimination
Of the itinerant and irresponsible
boxing promoter. ring follower and
handler, has made schedule of Ii
ccnse fees for all who have an in
tcrest in arranging boxing bouts.
The scale follows: Promoters and
managers. $50 each; seconds. box
crs, physicians. announcers and ref
erees. SO each; timekeepers, rub
hers and handlers in the boxers
corners. So each, the license to be
for year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Cadets Work Two Hours

West Point, \. v. Sept l5--The Army s
midwcsk football drill, staged under q hot
sun consisted OF a two-hour workout. Major
Charley DAILY. head coach, was assisted by
Prichard. McEwan. Jones and Bob Ney.
land. all foener Army stars, The squad
preliminaries. although no signal dril has
Yet been held, The backs We're drilled drilled for for
also n long puntlng drih, Wood MCLarc
Jones, Garbisch and several others of the
new class are looming furmidnbly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Landis to Settle Dispute

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept, l0,-rhe Ap-
paiachIan League schedule. was completed to,
thS last hnif IN dispute between Kinssport
and @ Johnson city, settleme9t A., OF rival rival
ella Inns hinges on the appeal OF me k%lnEs, %
n9 secrotary Farrell Nm throwing out nine
EnEsport games II ss% ~ ,ho ss' LaEssnd
wiener, ls club, H. particpaQd With, these sames
thrown out Johnson Fity 10 winner OF the
last half OF the schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Miss LeItch to Play Daily

Ottawa. Ont. Sept l5.-Mlss Cecil Leitch.
RrItlsh woman, golf champion. has recovered
ma tOhcs IN preparation for the United States
championship tournament. Today abe was
at the RIYCTmcadc course, having come from
Montreal. whore yesterday she gave an ex-
ccllcnt exhibition at tho Beaconsheld Golf
Club. Playing against the club profes siona
she went round In 81 and finished on even
tcrms with him by virtue OF a hnnhieap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Pirates Buy a Pitcher

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 15.--Phil Morri-
son. right. hand pitcher Of tho Birmingham
Southern Association Club. has been sold to
the PittsbprEh Nationals and will report at
once. He has twenty-one games TO his credit
for the season. Floyd Wheeler, pitcher. and
Bill Warwick. catcher, both Of whom belong
n their club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Hart to Return to Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 15.-Cha r!es
Hart. who resigned from the Harvard ath-
letlc forces two years ago after serving
as rigEer with the crew FOR thirty years
has reconsidered his decision TO retire and
has signed a contract 70 do general work
for the Harvard Athletic Association pay
ing particular attention to affairs at the
varsity boathouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Joie Ray Once Aoaln

Ass notis.a sept i6.--Joie Ray, OF Chicago.
oiaton ~ me Sportsmen's Patriotic Asso-
70 yrsar the The asy9eiation's meet October \
w b paced ace dwSSr'ds Or ,s, record for mile. He
sspso,. ootsinabis ana the track VIII IL
!. prspared for his efiort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
shanahan After SUNDAY Game

Tho Shanahan Catholic Club is after a
game away from home on Sunday. Man
aser bonner had secured Highland Park
and played Nativity there last Sunday but
has been prohbte from continuing Gail
Jim Bonner, Shanahan Catholic Club or
Belmont 1884 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Jos Nelson will meet Pete Herman at a
local club, II Joe Conroy. tho former 5
managsT, can arrSniGe nia such a match. conr3y
hantnms a tough tussle. Herman's next
bout probably win be in Philadelphia the
hrst week In October,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

b F YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 10; Phillies, o,
Now York. 10i Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh. o: Boston, 2,
sS,roGk,yn; Y, Id,,. Q; =; ,as,. Louis. J. .,.,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 8; Athletics, 8.
New York, II; Chicago, 8. tl'
Boston. IL Detroit, o..
Washington. 1; st.. Louis, o.
... EASTERN LEAGUE
sr,Sdgsport. RrSsp% 3; WstsEbary, !ilrss sams(.
sprInsaed. Hartf"fd, rss Second d"mss nSme,.
SSsny Sf% aysn e. New AsSrs sses rs SSH%ss Hsn.
Piitsaeid. 10; Worcester. B isecond Eame,.
.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
i%a'niRss Ia"isuiiIs. I, z tolaSSSas. SSS 3.
"o nSsspos e. Knnsas nnsa: City 81 ~ soms ssms|
MiiweaEee, q, g. 81. s Paai. Gst ES aameS. Tmpe'
St. Paul. 4; SIIlwaukec. 1 ed samej.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Sirmi6shSm. 9, M;pnhls.. l.
StSsr Sdw oslsnnsi ,es%s not q ssSsani;ed. MSSSl,S;
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philliss, ut Chicago.
Brootlyn. ut st. Louis.
New York ut Cincinnati.
boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. Cleveland vt philadelphia (two gamcs),
50. Louis ut New York 1.-TWO games).
Detroit ut Boston.
Chicago-W Washington. not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Reading, 3; Jersey City. I.
Buffalo, IL; Syracuse. ].
Toronto, o; Rochester, 4.
Observation-Disclosures. not scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Baltimore-Read not scheduled.
Newark nt Jersey City.
rochester ut Buffalo.
Syracuse ut Toronto.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. PC. w. l.. PC
BaIto. ...i iib ii .i3i syracuse.. as 8s .is!
BIYnlo... % 90 .6Is Newark. "a 81 Al;
Rochester. 90 90 .5II Jerry City 80 IQ1 .34
81 III .b3g RCndlDp. AZ 1Oy IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Patsy Frederick writes from New York
th.t he made good in a comeback against
spider Roach, Renny Leo9nrdns sparring
his viCtorv Patsy IL q Philadclphian, and In
tends returning here after several matches
in the big city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

The articles of agreement require
Frush to weigh 126 pounds half an hour
before entering the ring. kilbane Is
coming in at catch weights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
kershaw After Games

The Kershaw Club Is after games with
sriStsSS Sunday. Phone HH % Thomas r. Hill. Poplar
G2SO J. between and +. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Harry Speaker. West Philadelphia fly.
Spseker showed well against Whitley burke
snd Young Lopez. He would Ike to hear
from Whitley Burke Matty Dachter and
Benny Bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

A feather,veight contest between Martin
Judge and Andy Burns will be the feature
morrow night In the semi George Myers
meets Young Mulligan, ,Prellms: Jimmy Nc:
by William Snyder; Buddy Ryan VS.. AUGUST
Frank and Jimmy Baxter VI. Kid Mccoy