davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
West Hancock,

Mrs. Frank Miles, who has been
very i'll, is much improved.
Albert Mclaughlin, has moved his
family to East Machias, where he
has employment.
Wade Hammond and family have
moved back to Washington Junction
from Machias.
w. X. springer and wife of Dex-
ter are spending few weeks at
their old home here.
The many friends OF Miss Annie
Gambler and Hollis Linscott, jr., ex-
tend congratulations on their mar
riage on November "a.
Mrs. Mary Milliken is visiting her
son Melvin and wife at Bar Harbor
Frank Sawyer has q crew of men
numbering on the Ash farm, known
as the Norris place.
Nov. 30. M. M. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
The Secret of Good Health

When Nature requires assistance, she
vii! not be slow in conveying to you
an intimation of the fact. Decline of
energy, inability to sleep well, head
ache, biliousness, constipation, gen.
eral sluggishness of mind and body and
any sign of digestive unrest" should
lmpel you to seek the aid of a reliable
medicine without delay. There is no
better-no surer-no safer-than this
proven remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight. good
health and purify the blood. use Bur-
dock Blood Bftters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price. $1.25.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Beechan'S
.::: Z; Il: Pills E -; 81: 81:

Dull, istless eyes indicate i'll
= health with a consequent low
state Of vitality. Give the
sick one renewed hope of
speedy recovery and the eyes
will sparkle in anticipation.
MANY. MANY peOple in this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
West Franklin,

Karl Cakes. student at U. of M.
spent Thanksgiving with his sister
Mrs. Frank Bradbury.
Mrs. Irwin Rollins went to Bar
Harbor Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Tracy.
Harry Coombs and family, OF
Ellsworth Falls, spent several days
recently with his father, E. E.
Coombs.
Mrs. Galen Stanley spent several
days last week in Bangor.
Mrs. Eugene Butler entertained
the grange aid society Tuesday. The
society is planning for sale soon.
Fred Mckenzie has gone to Rum
ford to see his sister. Mrs. Driscoll,
who is in poor health. Mrs Nc
Kenzie is with her.
George Bradbury is spending a
few days at his camp at Narragua-
gus. He, with party, got fine
buck Friday.
The D. of V. held their regular
meeting Saturday. The next regu-
lar meeting will be on Dec. 10. All
members are asked to attend.
Mrs Harry Clarke and little
daughter have been visiting her
mother for a few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
A Fine Wedding.

"You seemed to like their wedding"
Yes, indeed. Ours was the finest
present the bride and groom received"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Margie Gray Davis.

And across the page was penciled:
~ 'C0me back soon, dear. I shall
miss you.
DO read the sonnet carefully"
swell, TIL be hanged" he ex-
claimed.
The next morning Margie received
a long telegram. It was her sonnet,
word for word; but another line had
been added BY Allyn:
"I'm waiting for you, Margie. Come
at once"
Margie had often wondered II the
Joke could have been on her. The
meter and the rhyme were perfect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30
Bluehill Falls.

The supper and sale held at Cen
trail hall, South Bluehill, Nov. %, by
the Ladies' Public Improvement So
ciety, was success socially and f.
financially. Proceeds, $59.56.
Miss Susie Wood has returned
home from Providence, r. l., to help
her mother, Mrs. B. A. Wood, in
caring for Mrs. Woods sister, Miss
Name Candage, who is very ill.
Mrs. Abbie Merrill of South
Hope has come to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Duffy.
Mrs. Lester Conary is spending
the weekend with her mother at
North Sedgwick.
Charles Stinson and wife and
three lady friends, while travelling
in their car from Sunshine to Sears
port, we're delayed Thanksgiving
night by the storm and were enter
tanned by B. A. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hodgdon have
left for visit in Somerville
and Everett, Mass. On their way
home they will visit at Portsmouth,
N. H., and Portland.
/. Nov. %. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-11-30

good old state have been saved from
serious illness by the timely use Of
81. F." Atwood's Medicine. Many
have been relieved of distressing at.
tacks of indigestion, nausea, bilious
ness, diarrhoea, and feverish colds
by carefully following directions on
the label. Many testimonials Of re-
markable cures are on file at the Office
of the "L. F.". Medicine Co., in Port.
The remedy is guaranteed to satisfy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-29

DuA Hay OGlODer only
From now until November /, 1921, we will accent
tWo-year subscriptions to The Pickens Sentinel for
S2OO, new or renewal This is at the rate of ST. 90
year, out no subscription will be accepted at this
rate for any other length of time thantwo wears.
Durlng the past year Of stringent times The
Sentinel dld not cut off any subscribers, except
When 1t was requested (which was the case in about
three lnstances), consequently we have many ex-
plred subscriptions on our books
We are putting the paper back on the cash-in-
advance system, as it is the only plan to conduct
successful newspaper. We do not want to have to
discontinue any subscriptions so we are making this
very liberal offer and any one may take ADVANTAGE
of it.
&lheresis no profit in subscriptions even at ST. SO
year, as you probably know, and it has been some
thing OF "a strain for to carry approximately 1000
unpaid subscriptions year, but we were glad to do
it for friends of the paper. Now need the money
and hope that many as possible will come in and
renew their subscriptions.
This price will be good for September only. We
guarantee that the regular price Of The Sentinel will
not be reduced from $3.50. A paper worthy of the
county cannot be produced for less.
We stuck by you now stick by us.
."ft
NMN
During October Only
THE SENTINEL 2 YEARS FOR 5000
NO MORE NO LESS
This, Offer Open to Old and New Subscribers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
With Seven Single Game
Most Fight Fans Think Dempsey viii
Score Quick Knockout OUer CarDet,tier
Charley Grnkelow-D.mpsov

j. Wood Platt%ft bemiseV' bspee' doesn't break
MS leg on the eve OF the battle. Carpenter
Connie Mack-Dempsey's Babe Ruth sock
WI, ,,,t pr,ns ms MN home n winner.
Fbie e Withstand Dempsey's icft hooks.
Eddie sEles-pempscy II a cinch bet
luck h%SsSnL %snrtontnrIpssG1,tD.re IsG tDempsy p,, cav.
Frank Mnckn-so much Dempsey IT'S
iisorEe Orto,,--Dempscy
George Pawling-Carpentier Is a nice
polite so'd-lcokins boy but 1t won't rean
Lou Iittle--My sympathies arc with Car.
joe HowsrdGDempscy that's all.
Jake Frredman-It's a sct-up for Demp-
Emil C''Irish'D Meusel-D.mpsey will slam
Cy Psrkins..carpen,ie may think he :
tatching q double header.
Pete Herman-Dcmpsey In four rounds
Johnny kilbane-Ccrpenticrw went be ab'c
ry n " l hd dd they ys psR 5sRnSs Sn
johnny wilson-Demrsey is my choice. He
can hit and take punishment. Give me the
Jack Curley-Dempsey is one OF the great
Cnrpcrtler viii win. ! think Icorges' speed
and bovns ability will prove too much for
Mike Trant--Dempsey will win in few
TetNN NHyes--DompSey Is a sure wlnnSI
Patsy iIaIey-Defnpsey will finish the bout
Tom O'Rourke--Dempsey in five or six
Biiiy GibsonEI pick Dempsey to win in
Kenny Leonard--Dempsey is my choice,
charley Harvey think Dempsey will
win, hut Carpenter must not he taken 'o''
Joe Lynch-Dcmpsey should win within
Eddie Me,a1I figure Dempsey to win
YiiI "Reminiscences should win in
leo r. Flynn-Demrsey will win, but
LOO, , dGr hard etnsn,,cr eatriS; will win before
Harry WiIis--T don't think Carp'nner
Pnddy Mmll,ns--1 pick Dempsey to win by
John UnNSci 0'Brien should win By
""Tsx"GI Eek okourRem1 20 rEe think Dempsey will win
/. in four or .nve r,unds ,,,,,o hotue.n a
boxer and a runcher. with CARPENTER Oh
Charley whitH--rts 2 hattie 6's%S1ST Ss n,p.
s%o" scy is ps 'so GOOD big man and hc win. ,,
Dar, MorsanII think i,,,,, Carpenter VIII
jack Britton-I pick Dent*cy TO win /"
n, tIinr IEun1s 1Iscylnsky-Iru 20 twelve rounds
w'th Carpenter showing slight morS'" VI
Babe Ruth-Dempsey ouEnt " '''' -
Tom LGnEhrey the critics r,1 IRE nSR'"' MiR
Dcmpscy. 40 I think Carpecntl"r VIZ Wiz
'' Joe Wcnke-carpen,ier vii NJ, Prev re me- Mt
/ p'aabick Jannetti-Carl lie PlanCne "ou'
rn!S better ehsnGs, than Mi, GTES'WGr sI o srop
/ a. tnUnc Roc,N HoH-It makes me lauEl
sycrv time | hear some one say Carpeths.ei ehsNs,
! Charley Schwartz-Dempscy - Wy o"N'
| IL vOrit".
Dempsey-Dcmpsey.
acknowledgements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
DOUGLAS QUITS GIANTS
New York Reports Have Shufflin'
Phil Leaving This City for Home

"Shufflin' Phil Douglas, one of the
veterans of the New York Giants hurl-
ing staff. is reported in dispatches from,
Gotham TO have deserted McGraw' clah
here. The story goes that Phil is dis
gustcd with conditions on the team and
wuats to be sold or traded TO some other
club.
Manager Mctiraw stated this morning
that the reports were news to him. that
Douglas left the Aldinc Hotel in this
city after the game with the Phils yes
tea DAY. saying that he would return
this afternoon McGraw denied that
he had any trouble with Douglas, but
did say that the veteran has been
going bad" of late and that may have
something to do with the reports.
1t is singular that Douglas was kept
in the box yesterday afternoon by Man
ager McGraw against the Phils and that
the Giant twjrlcr was treated to an un-
mcrciful laclng without being taken
from the box. Nineteen hits including
five homcrs and three doubles were made
Of the delivery of Douglas. Usually
when twirIcr is battcd nS hard nS was
the veteran in the rnllT innings Of II
contest Il relief hurlcr i sent into III"
box. 1t was not 50 yesterday. Douglas
going the rI'irr distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
ByCONE NET STARS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Dwight Davis, Bob Wrenn, HoI.
comb Ward, BeaIs Wright and
Bill Larned on Merton Courts
BY SPICK HALL

Five grent lawn tennis players who
have passed the zenith of their careers
and three luminaries of the present dav
will be seen in exhibition matches this
afternoon on the courts of the Merton
Cricket Club at Havcrford. These con-
tests are being staged in connection
with the intercollegiate tournament
which began yesterday.
The exhibition matches today will
begin at 3 80 o'clock when Bcals
Wright. national singles champion.
and Watson NJ. Washburn, Of the
Davis Cup team. meet Dean Mathcy.
with George NJ. Church. and Wallace
F. Johnson. Cynwyd. singles champion
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
Another doubles match will have
Dwight Davis, donor of the Davis Cup.
on the same side of the net with Hol-
| comb Ward. former doubles cham
pion. Their opponents will be Bob
Wrenn. an national champion. and
Bill Larned, seven times national sin
giles titleholder.
This evening there will be a dinner
at Merton in honor Of the visiting
players. Besides the college and ex-
htbition players, several members OF
I. s. l.. r. A. and most Of those Of
fcially connected with tennis in Phila-
dclphia will be present.
In the third round matches Of the
intercollegiate tournament played this
morning. Edmund Levy, Of California
defeated Joe Werner. the Princeton
captain. in straight sets. G-l. 60.
/ Mcneil Drumwright. University OF
Texas, defeated l.. Weir. Wooster.
I Philip Neer, Leland Stanford. dc
| feated Wallace Bates. University OF
| California. 6-3, Ga. This was the first
appearance of the California star in
! the East and was the best match of the
morning play.
f. Bastian. University Of Indiana,
defeated w. f. Rowe. Dartmouth. 20.
! 6-1.
James X. Davies. of Leland stan
ford University. defeated NJ. 7. Maui
dry. Cornell 81. ~. g..
F.. W. Feibleman. Harvard defeated
c. +. Granger, University of Texas.
G-S. 81. 6-3.
]. y. Fcnno. w.. of Harvard. dc
fcatrd II. Brunic. Of New York Uni
vcrSity. O.. 80.
All of the officials of the tournament
were entertained at luncheon by DIR.
Hawk.
I The entry list for the tournament was
! the largest in the history of the event,
with sixty-one players representing
twenty eight educational institutions.
Before play began the intercollegiate
nual session and elected Syracuse Uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Todny'S Local Games

Miller Lock at Hohlfeld. Broad street and
AIIeRhcny avenue.
Germantoun ut Nativity. Rclsrad' and
Ontario streets.
Cuban Stars at BrldesburE. Richmond and
Orthodox streets.
, PIkcsburs Iron at stetson. Fourth and
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Fleishcr,
Twenty-.xth and Wharton strcets. :,
Lit brothers lt South PhllldeIphil He-
brew Association. Broad and biglrr streets,
Joe Jackaon's Ali-Stars ut Jewish World.
F1fty-second and Woodland aycryc.
. Fox M1t0r Go. at Rowland Nll-StHrs'
trankford avenue and Pratt streets;
Insurance Lengue-F. {. rs. PennSSl-
sania Fire.
Bankers md Brokers' LeaEue-Biddle &
Henry at Redmond s Co., Twenty-ninth and
Clearfieid streets.
Financial Ieax,,e Of Gerpantown--Mana-
yunk Trust Co. VS.. Chelten Trust Co., nt
Germantown Boys Club.
, Wins Cake at shanahan, Forty-e'Ehth and
4. Q. II. los ct Media A. A.. si>tieth and
Oxford streets.
:. Francisyille at Nicetown. Eighteenth and
Hunting Park ayeEue.
MacChesncy 4. A., at Houston Post, Chei-
ten avenue and Magnolia streets.
Northeast Professionals at st. Clement +
C. C.. seventy first street and PasChaIl ave
r. II. T. League "A"--JaCkSon at Cum
herland Tenth and Butler streets.
r. r. r. "B"-Frunkford at BclmCnt.
Fifty-fourth and Berks streets.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Bluejackets' LeaEue-Snvai Hospital. g.
L. :. Marine Detachment, I. Fort MiTlin
!; Receiving station, O.
kershaw. 2; Spring Mills, |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
AUTO EXPERTS TO
DRIVE GOLF BALLS
North Hills Host Tomorrow to
Auto Trade Association Hold
ing Big Links Tourney
MARSTON HOLES IN ONE
nv SANDY NcNIBLICK

The automobilists will step down of
the upholstered front scat to do thelr
driving tomorrow in favor OF the well.
known tcc. In other words. instead OF
driving n car. they will try their hand
at driving q golf ball.
Tho automobile industry. in It's sew
oral branches, will take an afternoon
off for n golf tournament at the North
Hills Country Club and, in the words
Of n member. after they get through
their golfng efforts. they are expected
to prove that they arc still great auto
mobiliStS.
The Philadelphia Automobile Trade
Association is handling tho affair ana
an invitation is extended 70 any one
attached to the industry, whether
member of the a. T. 4. or not
As not all those present are expected
70 prove themselves star golfers, many
side show" events arp planned. These
include an approaching and putting
contest. n driving contest and handi-
cap eighteen hole event divided into
three clnsscs--A. II handicap and less
y. handicaps 10 TO %: G. 90 handicap
and over There will be prizes for the
low gross and net in each class.
Besides n team Of ten members of the
I 'Automotive Accessories Business Asso %
citation will play team of the Auto
Trade Association. The events will start
at | o'clock tomorrow
Marston Gets "One'
Max Marston is the latest member Of
the Hole in One" Club. The require
ments for membership in this club are
very simple. All you have to do is hole
out from the tee at any hole. on any
course. in any country. Try it.
Marston was admitted after playing
the seventh hole at Merton. the famous
! 19J yard hole there. tee and green on
a level. with dip between them.
/ Marston figured he must be pretty close
to the pin on his drive. but it's n long
walk 10 the green. Natural chagrin was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

Tex Rickard-I never was a good picker
IN boxing. I am sure 1t will be great
=. Harry Ertlo---As referee. I haven't
TAKEN the trouble to make any choice May
Lawson Robcrtson-It is a hard fight to
nsure: iS hsc,a Both men are SO good II is difficult
Herman Tayior-Dempsey sure. Carpenter
Won't be able TO keep away from Jack for
=. Rolcrt II. Gunnis--1d chance Dempsey.
the guy with the OIL Mary Ann that'i win
Pm, D. rs ~ :, DEMPSEY S 2. Carpenter,
sure they viii split sis.ssS a m minute. mute, ""'
Leon rita L.. Raips.I ps cam see Carpenter "A,
Adam Rysn.ca%rpentieePp % ePT speed US,tpS viii fool
Dempsey. The Frenchman viii win on points
Lou Grim son@'it looks like Dempsey with
i" Herman aannd Hindu hts n pskms 1H9 hsd winner
nexi n Saturday please put me down for
Frank Pop) o'Brien,,-Carpentier may be
tN1f, b1, dempsey Will bring him down with a
Willie Brtt-It'll go twelve, with the win.
Williams Tt"S'! and Joe "rES % nS~s Kid
Johnny Burns - Carpenter hasn't a
Top Feeney.--.1t's a cinch for Dempsey
Marcus Williams feel sorry for Car
Knockout Al warner--Dempscy within six
Charley Hecb--Dcmpsey will win. II Car.
Eddie Lcwis-Dcmpsey.
Joe Dempsey-lf the fight starts at !
Bill tireer-carpentier will be counted out
rhiladelphia jack oBrien-Dempsey viii
have TO be at his best to win.
James J. Corbett--A good big man vii
beat q good little man. hence Dempsey is
my choice.
Bobby calhoun. Dempsey for mine.
nerve viii win. bot h pcmpss| and CsTpcn
tier are in great shape and look for a
Jack HaEan Dempsey in aboIt two
DR.. j, H. O'Connor Dempsey won't have
Things his own way. Carpenter Is clever
Joe observation-disclosures Cor mine in Ave
Irineu Corren-.-C arpentier is too clever
He hits hard. too and when Georges con
Jack Rodcn-fts a one-man fight. He,
Clarence Carman--carpen,ier is carryins
Johnny LOTUS - on past performa nces
'iiig Tim Buckics--Thc Frcnchman can,
keep away from Dempsey's left hook 4
wont go ,Sisht o. ..,...
"Whitey Price-bompscy hits tho harder
Joe Griffo-Thc newspapers viii have /,
decide. Itll go twelve rounds
Petey WnNer--CHrpcntier hasn't an out
side chance.
"Bussy''-Dempsay. sure.
sam Iewis-Dompsry h!ts s'i too 'nSi'' nSrd
Sam iDallns-Bcmpscy; that's all I've go
to say.
Jimmy Hunter-Tt'N BE- SC One-sided
won't bother Ec!nE to the massacre.
Judge Observation-Disclosures 8 irish viii b,
too much for the Fren"nn an.
Judge Rogers lock for n knockout b!
Dempsey.
Judge Puttcrson--Car alters ccvcrnos
viii nv b.. enough to withstand me Dcmp
sCy wallop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Five Leading Batters
in T,oo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

written on his face when he failed to
see the ball there. but II changed TO a
smile when casual glance found the
ball at the bottom of the cup. H
Marston is playing in his best form
this year. That "one" helped to give
him his fourth 20 Of the present season.
which he has had a chance more than
once He had n chance in the dinner
tourney, coming to the last two holes,
but got II.
In the round mentioned above Mars
ton was out in "a strokes, two under
par. He was two under As TO the
sixteenth, which he reaced in two. only
TO take three puts. He ruined all
chance to break 10 on the short seven-
teenth with a FIVE.
Here's the card, east course:
Out ..:........... tftSSf S-S9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Quaker City Seeks Games

Quaker CITY ProfessionaIs can be booksd
FOR July 3 arr, 1.-TWO gamesl Tho QuaksT.
have won sev"n Of their last eight games
PLAYED. and on Sunday defeated RockdaIe
relawar" County League champions the
clubs having played seventeen inning
srorelcss n" earlier IN tho season Stenton
Field Club will he played on Saturday and
the Professionals VIII try. to repeat their
home club. , 20 3. Home clubs Offering in.
ducements for either OF the above dates or
for r0d-wook dates address ErPnk Schailer
At j04 Norris street or phone Columbia 21o
between and g. or Columbia 1871 IN the
evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
FRENCH FANS CAUTIOUS
Loyal to Carpenter, but Not Easer
to Risk Money

Paris. June 2S.-The French people
are solidly behind Carpenter in his
coming battle with Dempsey but the
sporting papers for several weeks have
been voiC!ng Il warning against what
they have considered over confidence
based on sentimental loyalty. French
" ortsmen frankly admit that few Of
them know Dempsey. while Americans
have n better chance to appraI,e Car
pentier.
The big fight is occupying large space
in all the newspapers and crowding in
ternational politics and the next war"
out of conversations.
The American supporters Of Demp
| Scy here. however. cannot get all their
money covered even at liberal odds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
FINISHING FIGHT ARENA
Work viii Be Completed by Thurs.
day Night, Contractors Say

Jersey City, =. j., June 2S.-Thc
sound of hammers rings out day ana
night at Boylc's thirty acres. where
extra crews Of carpenters and laborers
are engaged in putting the finishing
touches on the arena in which Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will
meet July ..
The work was to have been com
plcted yesterday. but a strike delayed
its progress. The contractors have as
sured Promoter Tex Rickard, however,
that the last nail will be in place Dy
Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
MISS RYAN WINS AGAIN
California Girl Reaches Final o'
British Tennis Tourney

British Tennis Tourney
Wimbledon. June 2S.-Miss Eliza =
beth Ryan, the California tennis star.
defeated Mrs. Peacock. Of England. in
the first match of the semi final round
of the women's singles in the British
turf court tennis championships here
today. SO, Ga.
Francis r. Hunter. of the United
States. was eliminated from the tour
nament by B. I. G. Norton, Of South
Africa, in the semi final round of the
men s singles in hard game that went
to five sets The score was 60. G-3.
5-7. 81, G-2.
In the snmi final round Of the men s
doubles. l.. s. Deane and s. NJ. Jacob,
of India. defeated Aston and Dcsaram,
of England. 6-1. 6-1. 6-l.
In the second round Of the women >
doubles Mrs. Craddock and Miss Nc
Cane. of England, defeated Mrs. Molla
I Bjurstcdt Mallory. the American singles
champion. and Miss Edith Sigourney, o
Boston, 4-6. Ga. SO.
In another semi final match of th'
womcn's singles Mrs. Sattcrthwaite, o
England, defeated Mrs. Clayton, ais
of Englc nd, SO. 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
TO FILL VACANCY
Industrial Leaguers viii Hold sps-
cIal Meeting This Evening

A special meeting of the Industrial
Baseball League will be held this eve
ming at tho Hohlfed plant. Tenth
street and Allegheny avenue. 10 fill the
vacancy in the League caused by the
withdrawal of one of the teams.
Any industrial concern wishing TO
enter ia invited to send q representative
70 the meeting or get in touch with
President Milton Hohlfeld at the plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Dobson to Be Busy

The j. J Dobson team has busy
schedule beginning tomorrow when they NEE
Stetson on their home grounds at thirty
nth street and Queen lane. Thursday they
travel to Brdesburg, FRIDAY plaE HilidGls ls
at home and on saturday meet MARSHA r.
a Visit TO Fleishcr., and meet Aberfoyle In q
double bill on July T. playing at chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
BRADLEY STOPS CASPAR
oarby's Seconds Throw Towel
E Ring In Third

Pat Bradley. Italian southpaw. sue
ceeded in his comeback at the Eleventh
street arena by scoring technical
Knockout over Darby Caspar, Of Smoky
Hollow, when the lattcr'S seconds threw
towel into the ring in the third round.
Bradley weighed 15I pounds and Cas-
par tipped the beam At 146.
In the semi finally George Russell
easily defeated Young Marno in. six
rounds. Marino wns outclassed" from
ths outset. Other matches resulted as
ioliowS: Eddie Dempsey beat Eddie
FOLEY by a margin, Young Sherlock
Gqtew, with johnny Sheridan and
frankie Willis and Al Gordon drew.