davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Corner Sixth and Jefferson-two
blocks east from Main street
Sunday School at 9:45.
There will be no morning or even
ing services due to the absence of the
pastor.
J. E. LEE Pastor.
st. Marks Church
June 5-Second Sunday after Trim
ity. Holy Communion 9 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45.
Please note change of service time
from the usual hour so that members
may attend the graduating services
at U. of T..
There will be a vestry meeting on
Monday at 1870.
REV. H. H. MITCHELL, Rector.
Christian Church
9TH and Jefferson.
9:45 Sunday School.
1920 Communion service.
300 Junior C. E.
700 intermediate and Y. P. S. C. E..
500 Children's Day Exercises.
Monday
800 Teachers Training Class.
Tuesday
500 Official Board meeting of the
church.
Thursday
700 Choir practice.
500 Mid-week prayer service.
On Monday evening, June 18th
Evangelists White and Gates will
conduct services at the Christian
church.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend these services.
W. S. CROCKETT, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Robbins Sells Ice Factory
w. S. Robbins has sold his ice fac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
Swedish Lutheran Church

Corner Second and Van Buren,
No Sunday School and no morning
service. We will worship at the uni
versity auditorium at the baccalaure-
ate service. But we will have Swe-
dish evening service at the church at
500 p. m.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next Wednesday at 200 p. m. at the
Frank Gustafson home.
Willing Workers, children's So
ciety, will meet next Thursday after
noon at the parsonage.
Luther League will meet Thursday
evening at 500 p. m. in church.
The Benefit society will give a
social next Friday night at 800 p. m.
at Carl F. Anderson's 1t will be in
the nature of a lawn social. A good
program. Refreshments served.
REV. A. ANDRE, Pastor.
Catholic Church
Sunday, third after Pentecost, June
s.
7:15-Confession.
8:00-Mass, sermon
10:00-Low mass.
Members of the congregation are
TSQucSCcu 70 HOtc CHdC OWING u DdCc6-
laureate services at the university,
the second mass is low, without ser
mon and begins at ten o'clock instead
Of the usual time, ten-thirty.
Due to illness of Bishop German,
the comforting of Confirmation is in
definitely postponed.
REV. JOHN ]. TRACY, Rector.
German Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Spotswood and Harrison
Services English throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
SETS DIZZY PACE
Jack Bentley "Golng Some" With
Baltimore lnternatIonals

Jack Bentley. pitcher and first base
man Of the Baltimore nine. continues
to set dizzy pace in the International
League batting race. The much sought
after minor league all-around star. ac-
cording to this week. average. is clout-
ing the ball at n Ala clip. In addition
to leading the league in batting Bentley
leads in base hits. with 40 to his credit
and leads In games won in the pitching
averages. with seven victories and no
defeats. In addition he is tied for the
home run honors. with thirteen circuit
drives to his credit.
Baltimore leads the league In batting
with an average OF .313. Otis Lawry.
whose weak hitting sent him to the
minors, is whacking the horsehide for a
.347 mark. Maurice Shannon sent to
Newark by Mack is batting 1873.
Thomas. former Mackian third base
man, now with Reading. has a 800
average. while Lyle Bigbee, another
former Shibe Park habitue. has .245
mark.
Johnny Ogden. who helped make
baseball history at Swarthmore before
entering the leagues, is the real pitching
leader Of the league. Johnny has sevcn-
teen victories and two defeats, having
string of fourteen straight to his
credit. Groves, also Of Baltimore. has
fifteen victories and three defeats.
OF former local pitchers Bigbee has
the best average, with eight victories
and five defeats. Crandall a former
Phil, now with Buffalo, has fve wins
and four defeats, Enzman, another
former Phil three and three, and Single
ton. still another former Donovanite,
four wins and eight defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
THIS IS OFF. DAY
IN LITTLE LEAGUES
Interest in Today's Contests
Centers in Games in Indus
trial Circuits
GIMBELS OPPOSES WINS

This Is an open SATURDAY. in the ma
jority Of the little baseball leagues In
this locality and few games are being
played. II has always been the custom
to leave several open dates in the play
ing schedule for the playing Of post
poned games made necessary by the nc
tion of Jupiter Pluvlus. After bad
start in April the weather man settled
down on Saturdays, and since the OPEN
ing of most Of the league schedules there
lras not been nm idle Saturday. hence
no postponed games to be played
Interest in the Industrial Amateur
League is especially keen this after
noon. and all three games on the schcd-
ule promise to attract more than pass
Ing notice. Two new corners to the cir-
cuit-Thornton Fuller and General
Elcctric-clash on their grounds Mt Six
ty-seventh street and Buist avenue.
This will be used as the home diamond
for both these clubs.
The reconstructed Gimbel Club, led
by Monte Cross. the former Athletic
shortstop. meets WINS Cake at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue. and u
great battle is expected, as both teams
are going at great pace.
a real battle is predicted when WINS
and Supplce Biddlc come together on
the latter's field at Twenty ninth and
Somerset streets The hardware nine
has a great battery in Coe and Loan,
and they expect to hand the towel
makers their second defeat. Hohlfeld
will use its star hurlcr. Walter Mackin,
on the hill in an effort to retain the
lead
This is the opening day in the start
Of the second series in the philadclphil
Manufacturers League. and the clubs
virtually begin the season all over
again. The teams are. IL anything,
stronger than the first half. and Budd
and Liggett & Myers. contcnders for
the initial honors. will meet much
sitter opposition this half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09

SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEWI-PRO BALL TEA MS

Kershaw Club at Aldipe. Fifty fourth
street and Baltimore avenue.
AUBURN at Cheltenham.
c., Germantown ColleEians at Media A. A,
SiXtieth and oxford streets
Marshall e. Smith at Lansdale.
wiSS9Ha wismS9Ha at North Phillies, Fourth and
Philadelphia Pros at Wilmington.
Pa, Paradise Travellers at Aldan 4. A.. Nine
TsSr ana ssrks % we:t Park sUaTrOwS
Elm Tree at Parhlam. Pa
standard Dental at Ashbourne. Pa.
scmc Hosiery. and Vensnso strsc,S a. MS'a'
Philadelphia Black sox at Forty.eiShth
Wa'd, Twenty-hfth and Snyder avenue
Cap k9ishts Professionals at Esq Har-
Sunday Games
Camden City at South Phlladelphia He
ore" Association, Broad and BiRler streets
Pencoyd Iron at North Phillies, Fourth
and WinEhock!ns streets
Abcrfoyle at Nativity Belgrade and On
tario streets.
Forty-eishth and Brown streets.
lyins Cake Mt BrdesburE. Richmond and
Orthodox streets,
FrHlinger \ G. at Haywood. Thlrty-nrst
and Dickinson streets,
J. 4 J. Dobson at Minersvllle
~, Marshall e. Smith at Rex A. c.. OF
Logan A. A. at Shenandoah.
Dunkirk at St, Clements Seventy.s.cond
street and Woodland avenue
East Park Sparrows az West Berlin, n. J.
and oxford streets.
Americann Chain at Flcisher, Twenty.
sixth and Wharton streets
l.RwndHl' at Chcltenham
o. kershaw club at Monte Cross AlI-Stars
SiNiS-hrst street and Dicks avenue
and MifnIn streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
FAMOUSSW|MMERS
IN WATER SPORTS
Noted Mermaids and Mermen
Will Compete at Riverton
This Afternoon
MISS BLEIBTREY ENTERS

Swimming champions, men and
women. will compete in the water car
nival of the Riverton Yacht Club. at
Rivcrton. \. j.. this afternoon at . As.
Ten organizations have sent in en-
tries for the meet. They are Phila-
delphia Turngemeinde New York SWIM.
ming Association. Meadowbrook. Hy-
geia, Of Atlantic City; PHILADELPHIA
swimming Club. Girard College. Cen
tral Y: NJ. c. A.. Camden Y. NJ. G. A..
hensington Y. W. G. A. and the Della
ware River Yacht Club.
Miss Charlotte Epstein will bring a
team Of fifteen girls from New York
Among those that will make the trip
with Miss Epstein are: Ethelda Bleibr
trey. worlds and Olympic champion.
holder of every record up to the mie.
and winner of the three mile race at
Riverton two years ago: Charlotte
boyle. former national champion Eileen
Riggin. the fourteen year old marvel
and holder of the worlds and Olympic
diving championships. and Helen Vain
wright. national diving champion.
The Turner's have entered one more
contestant than their rivals from New
York: Elizabeth Becker and Bertha
fearlsteln, divers. and Marie Hille-
gas, breast stroke champion Of the city.
are three of the best known mermaids
that will perform for the Turnge-
meinde.
Eleanor Uhl. Florence McLoughlin.
Bessie Ryan. Gertrude Artclt and pos
sibly Irene Guest will perform for the
Meadowbrook Club in the women's
events.
Harold (Stubby) Kruger and Ludy
LANCER are here from Honolulu and will
he seen in action. Ray Uhl, brother Of
Eleanor. who will swim for Meadow
brook, and Charlie Crownoycr, of Gil
rard College. who will wear the colors
of the Philadelphia Swimming Club. are
two of the other mermen that will help
to supply competition.
A special junior relay race. for girls
under fifteen years Of age, will be held
between teams representing Philadelphia
and New York. The back and breast
stroke events, for women. are also billed.
while scratch races of 80, 100 and 200
yards, 4O0-yard relays and fancy div
ing are on the card for men and women.
Charles B. Durborow. chairman of
the Middle Atlantic Association of the
A. A. u, will supervise the meet. with
Luke Smith, of the Turner's, as referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BADER WON'T MANAGE
DEMPSEY, SAYS CHAMP
Fighter Declares He VIII Not Give
kcarns the Air

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 0.--Jack
Dempsey emphatically denied reports
originating in Atlantic City that Mayor
Edward Bnder. Of Atlantic City, would
supplant Jack Kearns as his manager.
Dempsey was seen here en- route to his
home in Salt Lake City.
Jack Kearns will be my manager
as long as | am n fighter the cham
pion said. He was my manager when
was fighting my way to the top. If
have my way he will make every en-
gagement Of my career.
Dempsey was unable to account for
the report that Mayor Bader would
pilot his future destinies in the ring.
Mayor Bader is a fine fellow and
n fine sportsman. but as for my mana
ger, we'll" and Dempsey shrugged his
shoulders.
Reports that he had been sued By his
housekeeper for $400. the difference al
legged due between $500 promised for her
services and 500 paid by kearns, was
denied by Dempsey. He snid that
Kearns had paid all bills and has re-
ccipts to show for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
WILEY AND MADOONA IN
MATCH PACED RACE HERE
Spencer and Piani to Meet in Re.
turn Sprint

George Wiley, the Syracuse veteran
motor paced rider who has been pedal
ing in good form at Worcester. Mnss..
Revere Beach. Mass. and Providence,
will be here this evening for a matrn
race at the Point Breeze Velodrome.
The New York State crack is paired
with Nincenzo MnddOna, Italian cham.
pion.
Wiley and Maddonn have been having
n lot of close arguments in Worcester
and Revere Beach. but tonight's CONF
petition Will be their first Of the season
at the local track. They will participate
in heats. the first to be ten miles. the
second twenty miles and the third. n
necessary. will be ten miles.
Another feature Of tonight's program
Is the return match between Orlando
Piani. Of Italy. and Willie Spencer. Of
America. On Thursday night Pani re-
turned a winner. after losing tho first
heat by scant margin Of two inches.
coming through in the last two heats.
Tonight's races will be decided under
the same conditions, best two out Of
three.
Two amateur events. half mile
handicap In three heats and a final, also
are on the cards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
Fir Definite Dates for
Davis Cup "Prelims'''

Definite dates for the holding of
the various Davis Cup preliminary
matches are announced by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. The British Isles and Aus
tralasia will play at Pittsburgh on
August 4, . and q, and the winners
will play Denmark at Cleveland on
August II, IL and 13. The other
semi final round match, probably
between Japan and France, will be
played in Chicago on the same dates.
The final round match, the winner
of which will meet the United
States defending team at Forest
Hills on September ., 3 and !, will
be played on the turf courts of the
famous Newport Casino on August
rs, 10 and 20. 1t was also an.
nounced that Mile. Susanne Len
glen, of France, will play half
dozen exhibition matches on turf
courts around New York and at
nearby New England clubs between
August l and 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BASEBALL TRIAL MAY
INTERRUPT. SCHEDULE
Defense viii Ask Lands to Compel
Attendance Of Witnesses

Chicago. July 0.-Possibility that the
playing schedules of both major leagues
might be interrupted by the trial of in
dicted White Sox players and alleged
gamblers was seen today with an
nouncement by the defense that Judge
K. NJ. Landis, baseball arbiter. would
be asked to compel the attendance at
the trial of players and umpires Of the
1910 Worlds Series games, in case sub
poenas are ineffective.
Subpoenas have been issued for the
following: Ray Schalk, Sox catcher !;
Byrd Lynn and Joe jenkins. now with
Salt Lake City: William Gleason, Sox
manager; Urban Faber, Sox pitcher :;
Harry Leibold Boston, Eddie Murphy
and Erskinc Mayer. Columbus; John
Collins. Boston Eddie Collins, Sox sec
ond baseman; Harvey Mcclellan. SoA
infielder: Ted Jourdan. Salt Lake City !;
Roy Wilkinson, Sox pitcher, and Rich
ard Kerr, Sox pitcher.
Work Of selecting n jury to try the
cases will be continued Monday, only
four jurymen having thus far been
selected.
The State announced during exami-
nation of prospective jurors that it
would demand the maximum penalty Of
$4,000 and five years imprisonment for
each man found guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Conshohocken at S0uderton.
PHILA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
William ErnNn AZ ANNnA nlnnr
Willow Grove at WSndmoor
INDIISTRIAI. AMATEUR LEAGI'E

Willow Grove at Wyndmoor.
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
Hohlfeld at Supplee- RIrdle Northeast
and Somerset streets
ty.se"enth and Bulst avenue ''''' ga
Gimbe Brothers at WINS Cake Broad
street and Allegheny avenue.
PHIIA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Commercial Truck at De Fraiu sand, C
and Ontario streets.
Budd at Baldwin, Twenty-ninth and Clear
field streets.
Western CnOn at G. w. Young, Broad
and Bigler streets.
Liggett and Myers at Hatch Motor. Fifty
eighth and Emwood avenue
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
ST. Michaels at Lehish Baptist, Nedro
East Baptist at Erie. Fifth and Wyoming
Mennonite at St. Paurs Chestnut Hnl.
Leverington at Grace, Fifth and Allegheny
avenue
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
Lambertviiie; wiisonvuie At Bashs
2lsT WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
ST. Tlnothy's at Wissahickon NJ. e. Wal
Baptist at wissahtckon Presbyterian Seville
Zion, Gorgas lane east Of Ridge avenue
Fourth Reformed at LeverinEton Presbyte'
sahickon NJ Il. al St Albans Rex avenue
east of Ridge avenue.
SEARS-ROEBCCk LEAGUE
Shippers, VS. Eagles and Athletics VS.
Yankees.
Independent Games
pisston Saw at NATIVITY Belgrade and
Ontario streets.
Melrose, OF Atlantic city, at Shanahan
Forty-eIghth and Brown streets,
South Philadelphia Hebrew Association at
Nineland.
An-Cuban at Bridesburs, Richmond and
Orthodox streets.
Tydol at Strawbridge 4 Clothicr, Sixty.
third and Walnut streets,
Harrisburg at stetsOn, Fourth and Berks
streets,
Ryan's All-Stars at Haywood, Thirty-hrst
and Dickihson strIvts,
Lat Bros, at Fleisher, Twenty-sIxth and
Wharton streets.
Rocharach Giants at DobSon, ThIrty-hr.t
and Queen lane.
Girard Field Club at Logan. Eighteenth
and Rockland streets.
Indiana Professionals at Mount Holly
Hughey McLoon's white Elephants At
Shamrock Club, Of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
JACK JOHNSON FREE
Former Heavyweight Champion Re
leased From Federal Prison

LeavenwOrth, Kan, July 9.-Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight pugilistic
champion, was released from I,eavcn-
worth Federal prison here shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock this morning after serv-
ing ten months of years sentence for
violation Of the Mann act.
A fine Of $1,000, which had to be paid
before he could be released today, was
paid yesterday.
Lucille Cameron johnson, wife of the
former champion, arrived yesterday
from Chicago to be with him upon his
release.
Johnson has received many kilograms.
some containing fight offers, in the last
few days. One message, according to
the former champion, was from Elmer
Tenscly, New York, containing an offer
Of $4,000, with a 40 per cent option.
to meet Fred Fulton Mt Havana on No
vember 10. Another message gave de-
tails Of home coming reception being
planned In Chicago.
johnson Is scheduled to speak at
church benefit tonight lie plans to
leave here tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
DUNDEE TO MEET CHANEY
Change and Postponement In Star
Bouts at Shibe Park

Johnny Dundee. of New York. will
meet George CKnockoutl CLANCY. OF
Baltimore. in one of the bouts arranged
by Louis Mails for Shibe Park. The
show, scheduled for next Wednesday
night, has been postponed until the
following Monday. Dundee is taking
the place of Johnny Clinton against
CLANCY.
Another change on the card is the
substitution Of Johnny Murray. of New
York. in the place of Leach Cross
This bout will be the second on the
program. the opening contest being be-
tween Joe Jackson and Jimmy Sulli-
van.
The other bouts are the same as orig
inally scheduled-Bily De Foe vs..
Danny Frush and Willie Jackson VS..
Jimmy Hanlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BUDD BATTERS COP
SLUGG|NG HON0RS
Liggett & Myers Champions
Have But One Player in
First Twenty Hitters
So BAT 300 OR BETTER

The r. G.. Budd baseball team may
not be the champion Of the Philadei-
phia Manufacturers League first half
but the team has the honor Of having
the best batsmen in the organization
for they have the leading trio in the
averages compiled by Secretary james
Hunter.
Liggett & Myers. the title-holders,
have but one hitter in the first twenty,
md that is shortstop Joe Toner, who is
noted as slugger. That all the heavy
hitting is not confined to the big leagues
is evident in the records. The aver
ages follow
Fifty-two batsmen have hit 800 or
over, and of this number exactly half
h,, kat hnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE
Annual Western Championships Be.
gin at indianapolis

Indianapolis. July 9.-Play began in
the thirty fifth annual Western tennis
championships here today. indianapolis
players taking the courts at the Wood
stock Country Club.
Out town contingents will begin
Of ionkers, y. Y, will arrive here late
Monday for play on Tuesday, and Wal.
ter T. Hayes, of Chicago. will defend
his, title In the challenge round on Sat.
day. July 16
As an additional feature Of today's
play, the finals Of the third annual
Woodstock invitational were played OFT
by Fritz Bastian, Western Conference
singles champion. and Ralph Burdick.
Western doubles champion, both Of In.
dianapois.
The winner will meet John Hennes-
sey, of indianapolis, in the challenge
round on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09

ocrps uORNSBY, the st. Louis
R ,naelder. gained twenty -one points
d,,rins the last week in maintaining m,a, ms
sSttins sSt leadership in the National
,p ,,s Rogers is socking the ball for
sS' Just one point beow tI hsin'e Groh' Groh
the olne has seen In but twenty con-
howeV9i i;io The Cardinal flush has per.
fornrIl rmil 1"irish"j Meusel is still at the
h%I' aa ,be Phillie sticks,niths. Meuscl
tp o. iu twenty six points during thc
Es,per e. Two weeks, and is now hitting nu, at
. ~ s5S clip. Emii.s neerest yss r1vai, I.rt
SsSu.rr v bas exactly the same percentage
Dc ,,stts' aai 'a Bruggy, II. Miller. Wright.
..ons ns and Parkinson are the other locals
r0tib y ,be select 300 class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
CHANGES IN CIRCUIT
Baldwin New Member Of PhlIadel-
phla Manufacturers League

At meeting Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Baseball League held at
Yonah Hall. last evening. the resigna
tons of Oldsmoble, Philadelphia Stor
age Battery and Unit Construction were
received and the Baldwin Locomotive
Works accepted.
Baldwin opens the season this after
noon with Budd, at Twenty ninth and
Clearfield streets, which will be the
home diamond Of both clubs. There is
room for two more teams. Address or
phone James Hunter, care of Hopes
& Townsend Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
RACING OPENS AT EMPIRE
viii Continue Until July 80 and
Then Shlfts to SARATOGA

New York. July 9.-Local racing to.
day was shifted from the Belmont track
on Long Island to Empire City. where
the annual summer meeting will con-
tinue until July 30, when the horses
will go to Saratoga for the month of
August.
The opening day at Empire City was
featured by the Empire City Handicap
over q mile and n furlong, and tho on
tries include Mad Halter, Grey Lag.
Thunderbolt. Audacious. Yellow Hand,
Blazes, Lanius, Donnacona and Royce
Rools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
BritOns to Get $4,000
for TWo Meets Here

Cambridge. Mass. July 0.-Thc
track team of Oxford and Cambridge
Universities has been guaranteed
$4,000 for it's American appear
ance. 1t will face Harvard and
Yale in the Stadium on July 23 for
an $4,000 guarantee and will receive
$1,000 for n meet with Cornell and
Princeton the following week.
Seventeen men are making the
trip. Krogness and Gourdin, of the
Harvard team, will leave California
today for Cambridge to take part in
the meet here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
FANS MAY KEEP BALLS
viii Not Be MoIested by Police,
Pittsburgh Chief Rules

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 9.--Fans who
attend games at the National Baseball
Park here may keep balls knocked into
the stands without fear Of being mo =
Tested by police according to an order
issued by Robert J. Aldcrdicc, Director
Of Public Safety.
He made the ruling following threat
ened damage suits against policemen
who placed three fans under arrest for
refusing to throw balls back onto the
diamond
Policemen placed in the park are
there to preserve order and to protect
the public, the Director said Here
after any action taken against fans
for refusing to give up balls must be
taken by park employees. Alderdice said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-09
Scraps About Scrappers

about a bout between Tender and Leonard
getting them together Tender wants to
meet Benry. and Looie wants TO meet Leon
to get their respective signature to a set OF
articles.
hard 70 Hsee rsg h%'sf ~ h
the festherweishts around here like Grant
took Richmond Tho younsster, has won
several medals in amateur competition.
Johnny Clinton, former New York boxer.
two,handed Boxer While not knockeTout' sEH'
E o"f W! @ @msss hsTd sss' RsdS.sa.y" "ts%' ns$'.
the person OF the second part.
inches tall and weighing no pounds. viii be
prepared to get into Philadelphia competition
training at Atlantic city, where he will viz re-. re-
main Surgs ,SIs the SUN sHWmfr month"; sammy
management OF Hirsh.
ers Is yaca,onns a, Atlantic Gifs and az H'5, <.
expects TO stay, at the Seashore until after
ths warm weHtheT while a. Atlantic city
Bobby Burns there with any OF the iss.
pounders
Kid william. has returned. to Baltimore
for several days. While the former bantam
he visits baltimore every once in a WbiIe Iehia'
Al Wa<ner has beer training daily at At
is now under tho management OF Billy Gib'
Arp Airpor. camp am o. Jack psmp.sy. Wagner
gymnasium work in the afternoons