davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Chinese Genius.

THE opinion that we should maintain hands
off policy as regards the manners and morals
of the Chinese may not gibe with ideals OF
American missionaries, at least with those OF the
more militant, but it is opinion held by many
authorities on Cathay, gaining weight by reason OF
their long and sympathetic intimacy with the great
land of the East and its peoples
J. o. P. Bland resident for nearly three
decades among the Chinese strongly advocates this
noninterference In illuminatve article, Saving
China" in the June issue of Asia Magazine, he says:
at Is incontestable that other nation on
earth has ever attained to such record of we'll
ordered continuity and stability China; also that
this quality of permanence has been based upon
moral ideas OF very high order AS an eminent
French writer has truly said: The civilization of
China has stood its tests 1t has provided countless
generations of men with food, not only for the body
but the soul. 1t has been school of moral beauty
and virtue of gentleness and wisdom. 1t has given
to China degree of happiness and to the life Of
her people a stability and harmony which have
never been excelled (the Chinese would say
equaled) by any other civilization
Sharing this writer's view l find something
pathetic, and at the same time almost impertinent,
in the commonly accepted assumption that
called upon if not entitled, to regard our western
civilization as superior to that of the East and to
impose upon the Chinese people. believe that the
ideas and institutions by which China will in due
time be saved will be neither American British,
but Chinese ideas and institutions, evolved by the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Confession.
BY HERVEY ALLEN.

r THINK, by God! 1t is no lie;
1 shall go dreaming till diel
There is no love so real to me
AS the cold passion of the sea.
There is no little, wind-swept town
By harbors where the roads go down,
Or headland grey that sits and sips
The cup of ocean at its lips,
And gazes at the far-off ships ...
Or tree or house or friend so real
As visions and the dreams feel
No-not the windy, vauItless arch @
Where all the white stars fame and march,
Nor water at the river fords
Like horses mad among the swords,
Or oaks that lean from winter storms;
These only give my vision forms.
Away, white hands, / will not takel
And kissing mouths that cry, "Awakel'
For you have no gramercy;
So seave me by my lotus tree, q
To dream and gaze into the sky
Where red suns wither up and die, @
knowl 1 knowl do not liei
l must go dreaming till !, die. .....
Contemporary Verse
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
HaIf-Gihs.
BY DOROTHY PETIT WIGGINS.

By DOROTHY PETIT WIGGINS.
Why does God give half gifts to me1
He gave my eyes the power to see
Earth's beauty. The awakening May;
The white moon on her painless way.
He has not dulled my soul know
The simple gifts Earth can bestow
The fragile fight of butterflies;
Bare branches etched on winter skies;
The nnlike chant Of summer rain,
Rapture can bring or pain.
Beauty has held me far too long
If he denies the gift of song.
.-Contemporary We
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Downpour.
By JOSEPH AUSLANDER.

CHATTERED silver the rain is falling
Over the drowned moon of the sea;
The mufled horns of the rain are calling
Reluctantly.
Snuffed are the candles in the houses,
The wet birds ruffle close together.
A lank mare, unremembered. drowses
Drenchcd at her tether.
Roads are ,utted and old wagons
Lumber and lunge on sunken stones,
The rain at thousand gusty fagons
Gurgies and groans.
The reef whitens her chain of rock q.
Under the downpours hammerng,
Clouds encounter, and the shock
Sets them stammerng.
Shattered the silver rain is falling
Over the drowned moon of the sea;
The muffled horns OF the rain are calling
necessarily.
.-H Contemporary Verse
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

The queerest thing about man Is that he finds
1t easier to be good when he doesn't feel good
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Kings belong to a day that Is dead, but they
still look good when you get about three of
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

To the victor belongs the toll of collecting.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT
Nineteen Seveniyl
By PHILIP A. oRME.

II E talks old conAiets-SOssons. Saint Mihiel--
II And through faded Atlas traces war
That far away and fifty years before
Stalked red and roaring. What the histories tell,
He garbles-he. with them, an equal bore.
One hears him for the thousandth time recall
A mystical sad Wilson, whom the mass
Knew not nor know. He dweils on poison eas;"
Famed, messages: "Our backs are to the WALL 4,
Barbarous battle oaths: "They shall not pass"
IT'S all half-century buried yet he speaks vs.
AS If of yesterday; his hot youth seems
crater drowning in a sea Of dreams.
And far through ocean vagaries he seeks
With dim, vexed eyes its last and 6tfu CLEANS. y
Our world is done with uniforms and slaughteri
Vastly we build and surely we foresee. @
How could our splendors base deeds that he
And others herded over wastes Of water,
contrived long since in soddeA agony2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Contemporary Verse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

II seriousness and desire 70 rcotify
tho mistakes made against Franklin and
Marshall last Saturday count for any
thing. Pennsylvania is going to send
rejuvcnated football eleven on the grid
iron next Saturday against Gettysburg.
From 3 80 yesterday afternoon until
it was so dark that the players made
huge shadows. over the, gridiron Coach
John w. Heisman and his assistants
drove the varsity squad and the scrubs
with a force that plainly spelled ousi-
ness.
The disgust manifested by the coaches
after the game Of last Saturday con-
tinued yesterday. and from the time the
first pigskin hit the turf during the
heavy downpour until the coaches or
dpred the men TO the showers there was
work, and work aplenty.
As is usual on the Monday after
game, the regulars were excused from
scrimmage for the afternoon. The sec
ends, however, many of whom saw con-
siderable action against the Lancas-
tcrians. worked like demons yesterday.
Hcisman. Holenback, Bell, Ziegler and
Hobev Light sent them through as hard
n drill as has been seen on Franklin
Field this season. Words were not
minced any. and when player made
mistake he was soon apprised OF it.
Scrubs and Second Scrimmage
Starting with long signal drill, the
practice wound up with a scrlmmagc
between the scrubs and the second var
s!tv that lasted for well over an hour.
There was no let-up. AS soon as a
PLAYER was seen to be tiring he was
to keep up the drive.
The tackllng drill was as severe
and as vicious Il one as the coaches
have had this season. Not man was
spared. Even the varsity regulars were
forced to scurry down the field and
Qrop the man with the ball. Tackling
on Saturday was not as bad as some
other things, but the coaches made
the men work yesterday as though they
had never tackled in their lives be-
fore.
The interference which was smashed
against +. and NJ. was gone over thor
oughly yesterday with tho result that
at the end of the s"rimmag" drill the
second varsity looked like tho varsity
did against Delaware. Tho ends worked
properly and the lincmcn made the
iolcs through which the backs shot.
When the scrubs carried the ball, which
was irfreQuently, the linemen charged
low and got the man before he had
rcachcd the line of sCrimmage.
Big John Thurman, the veteran
tackle. who was one Of the five Red
and Blue wearers to lose his jersey wa
on the field yesterday in civvies watch
ing the drills. He injured his ankle on
Saturday seriously enough to keep hin
urt of the SCrimmagp for several days,
and probably out of the game this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
EUening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLIMPIh-.Joe yelling and Mel Coov,,
should have been chased from ring, yssn
lace won from Jimmy Lavender. Joe Do,s.,
beat Young Coster. Buddy Fitzgerald knorL.S
out johnny Mack, first, "''''Aeu
TRENTON - Danny Kramer von 49,,
Terry Martin. X. o. Riley knocked 'vn, cn,
frankie Harris. third; George Burns 1uit ~
from Johnny Williams. Young MorniUaa
slowed away Young Duboskie, first,
Britt. '""A'
MEMPHIS, ,TENN.-Pal Moore won from
Richards.
NEW YORK--Frank Carbone knocked out
B,rt Colima. hfth; Buck Joseph stopped
phlly Mct,Oycrn, seventh.
DETROIT-Elmer Hogan won from Rock
Smith. Johnny Gray beat Kid Buck.
FALL RIVER, MASS.-Eddle Shevn de-
feated Walter Mohr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Boots and Saddle

Racing begins at Laurel this after
noon, to continue through October The
feature for the opening day Is the Capt.
tai Handicap, with $1,000 added, at six
furlongs. The popular Billy Kelly ap-
pears best in the race, with TryStHr
and Capt. Alcock the mostly like con
tenders.
Horses well placed in other races are :
First-Fair Virginia, DovcsroOSt, Hills
dale; second -- (StcoplrchaSc), Crest
Hill, lie Marsouin. Oyermutch; third
DcxterOus, Big Heart, Rountiful; fifth
Antilles, MPrrimac, Lady Lillian
sixth-Tippity Witchot, Guomc, Brides :
man; seventh-Scotch Verdict, Frank
lin, Jo 10.
At Iatonia: First racc-Pongcc, Ber
Bolt, Judge Pryor; sccond--Cloughjor
dan, Bud Fisher. Lieutenant Colonel
third-Gypsy Queen, FurhclOw, Wild
flower; fourth-BrRdIcy entry. Rock
minister. Janku; fifth-Miss Jemma
Brookholt. Chocho sixth--IIerd Girl
Jouett, Wexford; Richelieu
Miss Nell, Lady Longfelow.
At Jamaica: First race - Juno
Tricks, Tarn; second - Royal Jester
Frizlet. Gem third - Domingo, Cote
d'Or, Golden Flint; fourth--Dolly Var
den. Mawcorron, Knot Grass; fifth
Edwina, Irish Dream, Genie w. ; sixth
Ten Lee, Nicta, Light Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Johnny ErerS Says He
Likes Giants Chances

New York. Oct. .l.-JOhnny EvcrS.
former manager of the Chicago Cubs,
fnvors the Giants in the coming bat
ties between the two New York clubs
for baseball supremacy Of tho world,
Il like the GiautS.' declared the
former iufrld star today. "McGraw
is great manager and has better
team than many think he has. The
Giants are smart bunch of players
and fast on the bases.
"Bubr" Ruth may prove stum-
bling block for the National League
ylub. however, in Evcrs' opinion.
"McGraw'S pitchers will have to
watch their step when it comes to
Ruth, he said. 1.-THE big fellow
is apt to break up game any time
he comes (" bat. Outside Of Ruth,
though, | think the Giants have the
edge ON the Yunks in batting. The
series should 90 seven or eight
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
TORRID PRACTICE FOR
RED AND BLUE SQUAD
Heisman Excuses Varsity From Scrimnage, But Sends
Seconds and Scrubs Through Long Practice-Former
Scrubs on Regular Eleven-Thurman Injured

Saturday. Mike Whitehill and Suthcr-
land also viewed the scrimmage drill
from behind the line because of injuries,
the former slightly spraining his ankle,
Glasses Help Squad
Unlike other years when late classes
held up the squad, yesterday afternoon
every man was on hand at 3 o'clock.
According to the players, their rosters
this season have been so arranged that,
with few exceptions, every player has
his afternoons free from the class &.
rooms. This will mean n complete team
every afternoon, something that could
not he done in the past when several
members of the varsity would lose two
or three days of practice a week be-
cause of late classes.
Jim James. husky back, who has
not seen much action in the last two
weeks. was in Whitehill's place in the
baCktield yesterday on the first varsity
during the signal drill. He was used at
halfback and showed considerable speed.
Rex Wray. Pos Miller and VOgelin were
the remainder Of the quartet. Nogelin
is almost certain to remain in the back =
field. His playing Saturday against
Franklin and Marshall has won him the
admiration of the coaches. They expect
to give him the line bucking. something
that is sadly needed in the buckteld.
Wray. Whitchill and Miller can all
run the ends, but when it comes to hit
ting the line they do not have the
weight. Nogelin, however. can smash
the line with the best Of them, and rs
soon as the Central High School star
, of several years ago gets under way he
is going to be n mighty dangerous man
for any team.
Former Scrubs on Varsity
Ertressvaag and Grave were Mt the
ends yesterday, COchrane and llumes at
the guard posts and Genthucr and
| Lewis at tackles. Day was at the pivot
, post. During the afternoon Ringo. who
! played on the scrub eleven until last
! week. was at center, and his passing
showed considerable cclut. Lewis, who
received a try at tackle Saturday, was
| there again yesterdy, and it would not
be Mt all surprising to SEQ him start
| Saturdays game in case Thurman Is
! unable to play. Humes is second
! string player who also saw action Sat
urday.
/ Six backs were used by EIcismar
during the seconds scrimmagc. Witt
mer. Smullins, Kral and Hamilton
! started and Langdon and McAnally
got into it before the drill WAS very
old. Langdon in three weeks has de-
velopcd into an excellent prospect. lie
! Is small in stature but powerful and as
fleet Of foot as Wray. The coaches
have been drilling him in calling sig
mails and expect 20 use him in case Wray
is rendered hors de combat in action
McAnally Is also signal caller, anc
| he too, will probably get an oppOrtu
! nifty to show at quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
the Wo
RICE PICKS YANKS;
TEAMS APPEAR EVEN
Heavier attack Cives American Leaguers the Edo,
Unless Giants Get Good Pitching Throughout tho
Series for Worlds Baseball Championship
BY GRANTLAND RICE
GIANTS or Yankees?

GIANTS or Yankees?
~ For the second time in baseball
history the volatile dope in world
series way is all massad in one COM
munity-whiqh doesn't make it any
easier to untwist.
We recall fifteen years ago attacking
the same problem when CUBS anu
White SOx met-and that year We
picked the Cubs. That year every one
picked the Cubs except possibly Fielder
Jones.
No such discrepancy exists today as
appeared to exist in 1906. 1t is much
tougher going. But in the same way
there can be no real upset, no matter
which club wins.
4 Few Sidelights
l. so far as the two outfields are con-
Cerned
The Two Mcuscis are as close to 80
| 80 as 40-51. which is close" enough.
| They have about the same number of
hits and scored about the same num-
! bcr of runs.
Both Young and Burns are better
| than Miller. But Ruth outclasses the
| lot. ITc will be the most important
| factor on the fcld-nnd the most
valuable. lie more than Iakes up for
| the advantage which Burns and Young
! hold over Miller.
The King Of Blooicvillc Is the great
est run maker that ever livcd-far out
| beyond even a Cobb--and runs are still
! important documents in any baseball
| campaign.
Through Ruth alone the Yankee out
field hns something to spare. 4
The Infcld Debate
DIP and Ward together have some
L thing on Kelly and Rawlings--
! largely through the superiority of Ward.
/ for Kelly outhit Pipr.
! But Bancroft and FriSch must be
rated above Peck and MCNally or Peck
and Baker.
Bancroft has become hnscball's great =
cst ShortstOp, where hitting ability also
/ is included.
And Frisch has no superior at third
! in the way Of complete value
The Giant infipld is just a tritle bet
ter. Not exceptionally so-nothing to
writc lyrics about-but ut least a span
| to tho good.
Peck and Bancroft should be two Of
! the leading actors. since both are stars.
The shOrtStop duel should be one of
the main cards Of the show.
Leading Pitchers
Tn THE way Of leading pitchers who
i are sure starters. the Yankees have
Hoyt. Mays and Shawkey to send
against Nchf. Toney, Barnes and pos
sibly Douglas.
Art Nchf will be the Giant mainstay.
| Not only because he is MCGraw's most
effective pitcher. but also because he
will be the hardest Giant for Ruth to
/ hit.
\ left handler with fast curve has
never been greatly to the Babes fancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

Inc 1ankee pitching itaff hasn't L,
the most effective in the univnrso o,en
Giant staff. '"an the
No Great Gap.
NE two clubs, on copy paper lo,,
L to be better matched TIM, 49, "'a
worlds Series entries for SOM Two
=, Whatever margin exists belonrs ;,ears. ~ ~
Yankees through heavier attsoo 70 the
livered at slightly less effective ME-, oe'
1t is for this reason we opcning.
see the American League again iport o,. 70
front. e"'" out In
No pitching staff that ,sn,t
geared VIII ever toss up any barr,..II r.I
against the Yankee assault, oarr'er
Past Performances.
A ND then there is Old Pa. +,
"A formance. The American '
has won nine out of the last ten Vague
Series, again censoring the 19IS S,as =.
turns. 'io re-
A margin that expansive isn't
matter, of luck. 1t shows stronsts = mere
baseball. stronger
The Giants only chance ;s J..
good pitching and to get it mos, ~,
the route. '' VI
Nehf should give them good o,,
upon game or two. but one !, grip
commanding conn, figure in five out Of MIN. NO
series II Nehf can win two, Others
must turn in the other three s Vamss
needed. games
Hoyt. Mays. Shawkcy, with or,r,
Harper, etc, in reserve. will at lns lsnu,
give the Yankees fairly cons,stss,,
stretch of able pitching. '''e"'
It Is the pitching stQff plus the Yam.
k"c attack headed by Ruth that leavs,
the dope tilted slightly in favor Of tbS
American League. VI '"e
,, IL should be fine series and one n
!he great spectacles of the year. And
1t will be interesting to see lust how tSo
applause is divided-or how the crowd
will take it in general if Babe Ruth I,
walked in pinch--as he will be,
CorVri0ht, 1921. An rights rcserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
GIANTS FAVORITES IF
POWER OF BABE RUTH
CAN BE DISCOUNTED
McCrao Has Edge in Speed and Inside Play, But
National Leaguers Must Reckon With
Home.Run King in Series Battles
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

gniodope and
the Worlds The
After that all OF the
himself Doping World
BEFORE the battles When the
all washed because you
can will happen in baseball
consideration. will predict
should make record the club
a viii
Th" vi"
railroad Will be placed IN hoS
and allowed checks the dining any thing lk" that
each somebody ee automobile Thus the club owners
will have
In tho cnch figure
It's all
ovronhden Inc
the d
have wakover and until the days of the season tha inc
nChd This battle to the h Top
They that condition and
shape mentally the big show.
In can granted Last
pitching baseball would
Dodgers
first supposed
Pitchers as last
Mcra dendablcs Nehf ToncH and douglas while
Hoyt N the handler
Chicago outhpaw, did to
delivery
a The
They
through
arc auchstr BookVr
probably the rcsourcctulness
Pecknpaa0h rho likely the rth
londh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Indians Led for rs DAYS

THE pressed Cleveland
only to be ousted by its rival and there might
Cleveland fans
four days
First had three April 13 u;
Of the club the and that club of the
10 Red son.
be the head of the class the bottom It, Resting with them
day got off flying start
beaten and Detroit winning occupied first place Cleveland and WASH
R.S1 ing % were & p'n @ n & r drivers seat o" " 10 and then for eight days
April April
day the othts day April oand then the Indians
day victory over
Stanley Coyeskie and tho Tribe surrendered first r three
Cov"lke again unable to keep Cleveland the this
again August
feeble hitting put them into cnd place. In Washington they lost double
nevertheless first
then Gotham. eadha
September the lo got top
had previously hurled them into first Carl Mays
Waite Hoyt three
w In Series cC;rqm proia5Iv
@W be pG""ed for not houn0 kePt him Horcrer, the
finally compelling him claim stopped
. the Indians "h"" stopping
Questions and AnSUers Department
DEAR sIRrate the standings big
third the Chicago but not least
How do You explain tS Every year. since 1904 with v two
cepiOns teams from the section Of the battle
championship Is this coincidence isn't it? BIC.
IXyE coincidence part of it. but
White and co.'s in Igia
and Brook'Vm aud Clepe'a"d " That makes
copvrtOA. vpuoueL Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Facts and Directions
For Worlds Series

Following arc some fncts. figures
and directions concerning the
Worlds Series, which will be valua-
bio TO Philadelphians who intend to
b" among those present at the Polo
frOunds:
Dates for Games
FIRST game: Tomorrow. Games
will be played daily, including Sun
day, until one club succeeds in win.
ming five games. Giants will be "at
home" on odd games and the honor
will go to the Yanks on even games.
Toss of coin will decide which club
will bar first in ninth game, II
played. In case Of postponemcnt,
conditions on following day will be
the same as on day of pOstponcment.
Time OF Games
Every game Will start promptly at
, p. m.
Prices Of Tickets
BOX seats, $500; lower grand
stand reserved, $3.50; upper grand
stand. unrcscrved, $3.50; bleachers,
Sl.lO.
Where TO Purchase Tickets
Upper grandstand unrescrvcd
tickets can be purchased on day of
game at Speedway entrance of Polo
Grounds only. Blcachcr tickets OBJ
ta!nablc on day of game at Eighth
avenue entrance only. All reserved
seats have been sold.
How to eGt 10 Polo Grounds
Trains for New York run every
hour on both the Reading and Penn.
Sylvania roads. Both the Sixth
avenue and Eighth avenue ~" lines
20 direct to Polo Grounds, The
sixth avenue Is convenient to Read
ing passengers and the Eighth ave-
nue. for users of the Pennsylvania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Scraps about Scrappers

Weekly Tuesdry niEht bouts are 70 he ru,
j. Ray MrCarn"y AM George Redfern arc
t. t. TIE pCmoters
Peck Miller, who hns rralncd w!'h JeG
rauts - get started against any u the
.ignt h"aYywcishts.
johnny Donnclly, = Sew York lisL,wcirht.
q beng TENED as r"Cond Henry Leonard.
Is Goso'.s,.ng for bouts here IN behalf OF
tho New York youHsst'r,
Billy Richards. slob"-t-o,tLnE. wo'terwsight
Ak'G9 g. T T' VIII @e n o P'fH@rReSn af,dr RSns4ds sH
.I(i and he wi Try 10 arrange = bout Win
JACK Palmer for the Akron batt,er.
wr Hdn. A'" az "rs Nps s 1Sse aRG in' In his
last contest " len a"coId'nE to Bobby Dh-
| At Scranton,
in'''d" phIIairphla FOR ughtwayht cJmpr-
! tltl0r. HIS last bout was an c!ght-rounder
with johnny Mayo,
Dick PERI. s2q'h PnMa9tslDh'52 I',, HtEh
| IN 't-,' tns foot~tcps q Harry KID Rrown.' Perry
| CT al!enges any " IN" local boxers hi" weight,
Morrle Ink. Of ,Kanssas ,C,I,,,y. Is East and
! In New York last week Lux surprised BY
| stopping Jimmy sullivan.
Billy Aston. Lancaster midd'cwe ght has
| made good in several houts 1T scranton, Pa.
! II" Is expected to box there ut the next
| show.
Danny Rodgers Is prepared to get back
| INTO action AFT. reCoVoring from a Epralned
| ankle This Mpnayurk featherwriEht has
made bis rep for himself in the coal re-
gions.
| Harry Smith Camden featherwPight and
who Is managed by John Blake has rounded
into condition Tor. series of bouts lined up
| for him this fall
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
More Stars on Giants

TT SEEMS Babe Ruth dominated the whole situation Rambo with
other eight
balls,
Is
EN-
oufder
McNay Ward the de-
fifty fifty the big Ruth If the Giants
considered
this determined after the playing
We wouldn't
In the Of hitting there little choose The Yonk have
301, while the However there
individual National League Every with
Ward SChang
This Will ball The should
although likely
spotlight
Taking all ALL have pair of suggng ball clubs with the
holding
believe the National Iaguers good chance the pitchers stand
but IL that's said the IHnks.
a
- They he
left field. Everything S the field
Ruth
pick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

Chester, Pa, meeting Jimmy Doyle. of
Pittsburgh, and n sparring partner of
Harry Greb, Jimmy Dougherty, the
Baron OF Ieipcrville, is promoting the
bouts.
There are four other bouts on the
card. In the semi final Billy Carney
takes on Jimmy Vincent. Other matches
are: Mickey Wolgast vs.. Jimmy Holt
Bobby Horn VS.. Joe, Martin and Buddy
Fitzgerald VS.. Young FRED by.