davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Noted Actor BeZip7po
MOUieS" Aid the D..

merely ~ VII
nee. 1ld-sss
n,aIl The stage is on sn''r ~
plane than twen,'' ''a Tasal
years ago. rbe rTb%en,y n.y. o. n
ed to bring about ri9Fis' ts'. ID
eVeral WAYS hut '. .,lls I'D
cipal ones is to oo. une q d
OF the so-called 1sai,I Io@9s y
f;,,i1 TO actively compete Ssia't ni,1
tiin "a. offerings. "llA ID
Thy syndicate
9ee,me agement while ii -iD's'1 has 4
.qenned, tba al, has worked rls r.i, y
managers. have bes, nv
oanlshed and the Iy,@ busi,ip' p'aI
teu as we'll as any I bi,S /
dertaking. Hlsn-saI
w. When not on tour \.
lives at Atlantic Hirbia M
with his wife and son ap'@aa' !
eight. Mrs, Mantell I. haa
the stage as Miss Goao.l = kis
Per, and is the star. s'lea
man Mr.. ATantell gets ,saaA
out Of supervising t9 tSa y
vegetables on his Iar,,, law lala'
pia 3e. Last year he 9e, ba., ! !
records by ba,a. ,a'
i've varieties of pardau a,'ls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Bitterest Africa,
Political Fight
Be Settled !,

noL,oi London Feb. S.-The /
political campaign ever u T. |
day. '' u''la
General SHUTS is bs,,,
south African party and ts.l ts.'
lists and General Hertzor '
the nationalist and labo,i,, bos
Reports from capstov' y
that General Shuts wa,
pleased with the demonst,,I
approval of his policies -
received during a recent toD, \.
country districts Of the T,,,
One comment which i. II
made is that while tba n,,' u
leaders s ro7gly deprec9te 4
or force against Great Rrit,,
nave soWn the seeds Of ba,-
British feeling and there's ,,'' /
that some Of their follou',
ripe for mischief if the ODDo1
offers. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Dry Law Boss Finds
Liquor Comes High

Washington, Feh S. John
Kramer, dry law boss, buys boot
leg liquor. But not to drink.
Kramer is merely playing the
game. He must have the "evi-
dence"
His latest exploit gave a new
turn to enforcement methods.
Kramer paid for some of the
stuff he bought as high as so a
quart and believed he was over
charged.
1t seems that Kramer had o.
KID so many expense bills of
dry" law agents showing heavy
outgo for bootleg whiskey he
thought he would see for himself.
So the dry chief, along with a
squad of his best detectors, saunt-
cred cut into the byways Of Wash
ingtOn after nightfall. While
Washington is "bone dry" there
was no scarcity of liquor
Kramer expects to do a little
personal enforcement work in
other cities. He may pull the same
"stunt" in New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia or Boston, but his
itinerary is carefully withheld.
Lowering prices for some grades
of bootleg liquors was a disap-
pointment to Kramer. Low price
means big supply, Restrictive steps
to check the outflow of whiskey
from bonded warehouses have
been effective, but smuggling and
illicit distilling have been difficult
to check.
Next week is Oregon's Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Cap to Cope With
"Bean Ball" Made

Pittsburgh, Pa Feb. S.-A car
20 be worn by baseball PLAYERS for
protection against the so-care
bean bail'' has been Invented by
four Pittsburgh business men.
The cap. which can be worn h,.
PLAYER throughout the game. ha~
a penumatie coil constructed with.
IN the lines OF the adp,ece. %
has been tested uitr So h..
and has proved successful tsc l,-
verfcf aid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
ENul lnslon knIs Snrnn

Lawreneeville. III. Feb. S.-Em-
met Bunyan. school teacher. and
six OF his pupils were killed ana
two others wounded seriously.
when can OF nitro-glycerine ex-
ploded today near the cross roads
school. about three miles west OF
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Laurent, BRAND
Confer In Paris

Paris. Feb 5.-Chsrles Laurent.
French ambassador to Germany.
had a long conversation with Pre-
naier BRAND last evening News
papers declare they discussed the
situation created in Germany b.
the decisions of the suprem. allied
council and L'Oeuvre understands
NJ. Laurent believes that the more
moderate minds Of the Berlin cab
met will eventually prevail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Bills Affecting Taxpayers

Proposals Increasing Taxes Raising Salaries, nre
To OFFICES or RepeaIing Present Revenue Clauses Are
Reviewed In Brief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

There are more than fiji,
OF sulls to be found ali q
world. Most of this specie 4
gulls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

As the sea lion is regarded as the
worst ercmv cf saimon- the state
OF WashinstOn pays a bonus OF
,a-a ca everv sea Hon scalp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

,;.sSt week is oregon S Prune week
Next week is orcgon's Pfuns week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08
Films Aid Speaking Stage.

In an interview Mr.. Mantell, who
is appearing here, said:
Whatever may be said about
the influence of films upon the
American public, the fact remains
that they have been a big help to
the speaking stage. During the last
four years ! have made more mon
ey with my Shakespearean offer
ings than in the fifteen years i'm
mediately preceding.
Motion picture fans are quick
to appreciate true art. They see
productions which cost huge sums
When pretentious and worthy Of
terings of the speaking stage come
along these same people are usu-
ally eager to be present. AT Los
Angeles, the centre of the world in
film productions, / was told that a
brilliant galaxy Of film stars attend
ed my performances Some OF then
came four or five nights a week
Il am pleased to say that all uv-
er the United States there is an
awakening for the best in drama tic
art. At one matinee in Cleveland,
Ohio last fall ] played to a S2,8OO
house in AS You Like tt Quite a
leW were turned away, and it was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-08

Denver, Colo, Feb, 8.-The man
tie of William Shakespeare is being
thrown about the movies in an
effort to protect them from the
"slngs and arrows" of overzealous
legislators and blue law reformers
who see in the silver sheet perni-
cious form of amusement, and who
would have it put under drastic
censorship.
Robert b. Mantell, famous expon
ent of the Bard of Avon's works.
and recognized as one of the
worlds leading actors of classical
roles, has come to the defense of
films with the following personal
observations:
The movies" have greatly ele-
waited the speaking stage.
Since films came into popular ia
yor the intelligence of the Ameri-
can public has been considerably
lifted.
Persons who patronize the high
er presentations of photoplay art
are made more appreciativc of
classical stage productions, and
nowadays form large part of the
audiences at Shakespearean reviv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
RILEY DEFEATS HAUSER
Amateur Bouts Prove Fast at Shan.
shan Catholic Club

Eddie Riley. Of the Victrix Catholic
Club. scored an easy victory over Leo
Hauser. Shannhan. in the wind-up of
the Shanahan Catholic Club amateur
boxing bouts last night. His neat jab.
bing and heavy hitting had IIauser in
danger and Riley dropped him twice
for the count of six.
Joe Mastcrson. Curtis G. c., gave n
fine exhibition when he handed a beat
ing to Judge Rice. Shanahan.
lO5 pounds.-.Tonrny Mnkcy. East Falls
heat Johnny Hnnlon. Shanahan: Billy Olirien
defeated Tommy Gurfnley,
1870 pounda--Kid Tully beat steve Marroco
l25 pound--Frank Taiicnt won over Neil
Toyia.
i30 pounds-Rnlf Cosiailie knocked out
Red HagRerty. ReCUnd round.
l33 pound-Eddie Talent had an edge on
i2o pounds-Lpnly PARKER. shnnahan. was
awarded the decision over Joe Murphy. Cur.
ts {. c.
1875 pounds--Tommy Mclaughlin had the
better Of Jimmy McGurk.
l35-Bobby OK, "fc beat Jack Tonnd.
100 pounds-Joo ShabNCkCr won over Mike
Diam'ani.
.i?O .pounds--Joe Mas.erson had the better
OF Judge Rice.
I45 pcunds--Edlia Riley scored an easy
victory over Leo Hauscr.
Rcferce-T'hiladplp lphia Jack OBrien.
Judges--Gc0rgc Tinlin and Tommy Conlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FIVE PH|LA. MEN
IN n. Y. RING MEET
Quaker City Lacks Three En-
trants in Four-Cornered Box
ing Tourney Tonight

Five Philadelphia boxers left for New
York this afternoon to compete in the
intcrcty carnival. to be conducted By
the Metropolitan Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union at the Madison
Square Garden tonight and tomorrow
night. II will he four curnercd tour
namcnt with New York Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh and Boston entered.
The Philadelphia team will be repre-.
scnted by Marty Summers, Curtis G.. G.,
1OS pound class: Judge Rice, Shanahan
{. G., 10 pounds; Daniel Gartin,
McadowbroOk Club, 125 pounds; Joseph
Guinan. Haywood &. G., i3I pounds,
and William IIauser. Shanahan G. G..
145 pounds. Eight classes, in all, will
be- decided Philadelphia has no en-
weigh or heavyweight divisions.
4 report from New York today stated
that L. Murphy, Cleveland heavy
weight, g feet . inches and weighing 30
pounds would box under the colors of
Philadelphia, but Samuel Dallas. of this
city says that he does not know any
thing about this.
\ great deal of interest Is centered
in the lightweight division. as 1t is ex-
pcrtcd that Jack Xivic, Pittsburgh star.
will meet Archie Walker. the New York
state 135 pound titlcholder.
The Philadelphia boxing team is
greatly handicapped this season because
several of last years stars have turned
professional Among these are Earl
Hartman. Benny Bass, Artie McCann
and cliff Bent.
Willie Clark, Weltcrweight, Is recov.
cring from an operation on his nose and
will be unable TO box while Tommy
O'Mallcy, lightweight star, could not be
entered because he will box for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania against the navy
team ut Annapolis on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
CHINESE BOXER STOPPED
Referee Halts Bout Between George
Lee and Midget Smith In Ninth

New York. Feb. 23.--Gcorge Lee. n
Chinese from the coast. demonstrated
that ring fighting is not entirely out of
the line Of representatives of the Orient
last night in Madison Square Garden.
Although Lee was knocked out in the
ninth round he put up battle against
the hard hitting Midget Smith. a sailor
boy, and brought thunders Of applause
from the spectators.
For the first FIVE or six rounds Lee
peppcrcd Smith in the face with the
greater viGor. but the superior strength
and hitting powers Of Smith gradually
wore down the Chinese. and In the
ninth round heavy right handler from
Smith landed flush on Lees jaw and
sent him on his back.
Rcfere Danny Sullivan with good
judgmcrt thea sent Lee to his corner
and declared Smith the winner. The
Chinese was loudly chcercd as he left
the ring for his courageous battle
against Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
MACK STARTS TASK
OF PLUGGING HOLES
shortstop and outfieIder Needed
Most Of All, Says
Connie

Lake Charles. La, Feb. 22.-Connie
Mack Ia faced with the problem of de-
yeIonine new first baaeman who can
bit and new outfielder who can play
AZ least three games n week without
Going through first mid treatment. and
bc today started his work to plug up
these gaps He sent Johnny Walker.
a catcher, who was with Akron, in the
International League. to first, while
Glenn Myntt, another bac kstopper.
who hails from Houston. journcyed
into the outield. Both are said to be
excellent hittcrs Of the type to supply
The punch and power needed in the
Mackian attack.
Ivy Griffin will play the bag il he
manages to get his eye on the ball and
bit as he did in the Southern Asso.
rintion when member of the Atlanta
team. Mack today said that under no
conditions would he part with Griffin.
Uho he says, is finished fielder and
one who IL he hit $50 would just
about make his ball club.
Chick Galloway, at shortstop. Is
another man who will start the sen
son. that fell into batting slump last
,enr. Galloway was also with Atlanta
rIub. and when asked by Mack why
Griffin was going so badly declared that
both he and Ivy had had bad years.
~ nm banking on that statement to
prove true" said Manager Mack to.
day.
Emmett Mccain, who was with Jer.
sey city last year, will make fight to
oust Galloway from his berth. McCnnn
is not yet twenty one years old and
Connie is afraid that he may not be
gtrong enough to stand the pace. Nc
Cam, however, Is said to have filled
ont and TO resemble in nowise the
slender, fragile chap who was here last
spring.
Until the bail club actually starts in
with the spring series games It will
bo impossible to see how the men, shape
M. The pitchers are all strong. husky
chars and so fnr have worked out we'll.
Harris, IIasty and Naylor have been
working ull winter and are in perfect
shape, while Rommcl appears to be
in excellent fcttle. Scott Perry has not
reported at Lake Charles to date. ns
he has had minor operation for m
nilnpnt which troubled him last year.
With him will come another pitcher
named Ray, Of whom Connie speaks in
high terms.
The weather up to date has been ex-
trcmry pleasant, with the sun shining
all day. Two workouts daily have
been possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
"DODE" PASKERT
SAVES Is LIVES.
Carries Five Children to Safety
and Helps Rescue Ten
Others From Fire
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

Cleveland, o., Feb. 23.--IIcroic ef-
forts OF George 'Dode" Paskert. out
fielder of the Cincinnati National
League team and formerly Of the Phil
lies, saved the lives of five small chill.
dren and helped save the lives of ten
other persons, when fire broke out In
the Union Clothing Go. store on To-
rain avenue early today and swept
through the second floor where three
families were sleeping.
Paskcrt was passing the store when
the fire was discovered. He made three
trips into the burning building, carry
ing out five children wrapped in rugs
and his overcoat and directed the other
members of three families to safety.
In the rescue Paskert's hands and
arms were badly burned and his fnce
blistered by the flames. The property
loss was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

.EATIONAJ--Joc Lynch defeated Jabcz
White. Jack Perry beat Patsy johnson,
seventh round, Georgie Brown walIopc,i
Jchnny J,a Piarsl, Al Wagner ,cutfousht Denny
hCDITORIIM Al Fox knocked out
Phils sdelphia Joe welilnS. FIRST; Young Bucis
Fleming drew with Danny Buck. Jack Perry
Stackey House drew. Eddie Harvey stopped
Jimmy Kelly. third.
NEW YORK--I.ouis Bogash drew with Sol.
dler Fairfield, Midget Smith stopped Gee Lee,
ninth; Roy Moore defeated Kenny Coster, Al
McRae beat Harry Condon. Italian Joe Cians
shaded Joe Pledge. Farmer sullivan won over
Jack Mcfarland, Young Murray was knocked
out by Johnny Quinn, fifth.
dler Pat Delaney drew.
AI.IENTOMS--Fred Fulton knocked out
Roushou@e Ware. thirli Jack Perry won
frcn Joe Stefnnik. X. q. Circus and Johnny
Cobb drew.
BOSTON. - Eddie shcvlin knocked ont
Young Neil, second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Boots and Saddle

The "Gusher" Purse, doubtless
named in honor Of "Gusher" Bill Rove,
the oil magnate, backcr Of the Shrevc-
port race meeting. is the fenturc race
today at the new Louisiana course.
Well as there Is lot Of anticipation
about all gushers. and for other rra.
sons. IL would seem that Anticipate
should take this race. Then there IL
Ablaze, which at least should be close
around in case Of fire. and what would
be more appropriate showing" around
gusher than Fortnight. The only
thing not light about this race IS the
track, which still is heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
SnoWbdH Divots on Wintry Links
BY SANDY NIcNIBLICK

Gust why is there 30 much discus
y sion in the year 1921 against the
Introduction by Americans Of the stop
''um" golf club?'" "
Heavily bundled in rcefcr. George
Savers. pro at Merton in faircr weather.
Skilded up to us on slushy Chestnut
street pavement to put this one up for
argument.
g Snow was banked heavily against the
pavement. and chunks Of snow waiting
down with a kerplunk from building
tops made it difficult to concentrate
golt.
Therefore, the question was poser
til Sayers submitted the following:
Zen Sayers. my father. made the
first stop "um' club twenty years
ago and we used 70 sell them right in
our shop at North Berwick. though We
didn't push them till eight years ago.
But it seems funny that clubs in
vented abroad and which have been in
use twenty years should suddenly come
in for abuse by the Britons.
THE story started | believe, when
Tom Armour was supposed to have
landed at Liverpool this winter with q
bag full Of cut face clubs which he had
gathered in America. This is ridicu-
iOus.
He used to drop in at North Berwick
about once day and tried out all we
had in stock. That's where he got his
'Ntop "um" clubs right in his own
country"
Scarcely an edition passes these days
in the british press but what some one
takes Il fling at the so.Callcd American
,'>t0p um." corrugated faced mnShie
for the purpose of putting tremendous
backspin on the ball to make 1t stop
dead on approaches.
American Clubs Score
The British regarded the use ot the
Schenectady" puttcr aS an imposition
|'cu Walter Travis, using this Amer
t"an invention, VAS the first Yankee I"
win tn" British amateur By uncanny
putting with Schenectady.
The "&lop Um" is now also labeled
American.
The chief objection TO the club is that
rs the club more than skill that i'm
parts the back spin and TINT we'll hit
strok" will cut the ball badly.
That doesn't keep nearly every good
player in the country from carrying
one in his bag, which gives line on
what the gONng 400 think of the club.
George S.aSsrs hNs imported c.4hInt.;sT
from M famous shops at &nrth berwick;
tcoHanG. and tie two are msiy enEhE"d
tots winter N mailing rnmc wooden cinpa
Eight out % the block"
htlantlc City plans buoy senSon:
'"m'ns invitation tourney. oraG5,mrw
t''i. VIII he played tn year. In addition
70 III" mems events. Reports from the sea,
s!Ie arc hat the SNOW we've had hasn't
ATrctei Atlantic CITY gOlf IN the Least.
Edward T., ang for ''Edd!c." styles is
rack on h!q game aLhIn. This .!rnc he was
rhe Zero Of the Eour the othgr day IN, a
1ralch at Atlantic Ctty between Ftrd Knight,
N "oo;oa, wellington Wood and himself.
;, noiIrr Wood has been playing steadily Tor
va, "St three weeks ut Atlanuc CttS. By
~ % variety he turned thirty-s!E hNiHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
WIN VOLLEY BALL TITLE
Germantown Captures Championship
OF East by Winning Every Game

The athletes of the Germantown Y.
VI. G.. A. have captured the volley ball
championship of the East as played by
Y. VI. c. 4. teams by winning all its
games in the first annual championship
played yesterday at Railway, y. ].
The Germantown team OF eight men
received handsome silver trophy.
Brooklyn Central y. NJ. g. A. finished
second and Railway third.
After the tournament n meeting Of
officials was held when 1t was voted to
hold the championship on Washington's
birthday next year In the Brooklyn
Central gym. Eight games can be
played there at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Exile" an authority on breeding, gays
that Du"ttiste. J. T.. Wiiener's champion
steepiechnser, Is Just as much a hampton
at his game as IL Man o. War In Hat racing
The great Jumper, which now IN in Eng
land undergoing preparation Tor leading
tteeplechasc engagements In France and
BE- run near Liverpool was bred by Major
August belmont IN France. His sire was
Etheihert also sire Of Fitz Herbert, and Is
bred \ winner end stayer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Busy Week for State

state College. Pa. Feb. 23.--Penn states
iiiOor sports teams will travel TO foreign
parts thin Weekend. the boxers facing their
hardest meet OF the year with the Navy
nnI iib,cn "a tacl.@ @na No S Srri %Tesera
T.erq. The basketball team viii remain at
Zone and entertain the quintet from, the
rri"trSity OF Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Farmer Sullivan Get. Decision

New York, Feb, ?3.--Farner Sullivan.
substituting FOR Johnny Summers received
the Judges decision over Jack Mcfarland.
ot Chicago. In the ffteen-round star bout Et
the woodhaven sporting Club. Richmond
Hui. l.. 7. Young Murray. substituting for
Joe Scotty. was knocked out In the nfth
Johnny Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Horses entered in other races which
seem best suited to the condition are q:
First race--Rcpent, plata, Sir John
Vcrgnc; second, 1vanmist, ST. Just,
Petrograd third, First Pullet. Nor
mon, Mickey Moore, fifth. Miss Ster.
ling. Ballygihen. Tony; sixth. Thun-
dcrbird, DR.. Campbell. CounterbalanCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

u Cobbs Creek on Saturday. Then came
the snow. Yesterday he eat In exhibition
billiards.
Charles II. sykes. cx-prcr atHt OF Baia
has only played one hole since November.
We refer to the seventh n. hs home club
tut holinr out there vas plenty, II used
every club IN the lag" he stated. and some
twice"
Wiifred Reid. the Wilmington pro reports
sizzling golf quarrel over the Lakesid"
course In Richmond In which the hest ball
vas 5S. Red had n 90. his brother Archie II
~. and two amateurs a rS and -. r"SD"c.
lively. Reid holds IN" record r.; 90. lie
admits IT'S not very tough course.
Massachusetts Las followed Philadeiphia's s
lead in forming a district greens committee
To- act for IN" clubs there and the L. y.
c. A. committee.
The latest un- NOlstendy trst-aid method
~ to stick broom hardl" down tho cas.
ualty'B back 'rhe bOYs by this method are
then able TO tOtter OF thg battlefield
though nothing had harpcncd.
Willie Hoppe has giNrn up golf. Things
cam" to such a pass that Ne ether had TO
give up billiards or golf. aud M a golfer
Hopp" IL st!il the worlds champion billiard
player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
TO HONOR BILL TlLDEN
Guest at Tennis Association Recep.
tIon This Afternoon

The Philadelphia and District Lawn
Tennis Association will render an in
formal reception to William #. Tilden,
ID. world, American, British and New
Zealand singles tennis champion, in
Room 317. Postoffice Building, this
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Last season Duettiste after a series Of
Ectorics. showed 10 rema rkable advantag"
IN winning the Manly Memorial steepIeC Chase
At Two and q half iniles under the crushing
weight Of l73 pounds. The Widener jumper
Will meet the best there Is In foreign Coun-
tri"n the coming season and his career
abroad Will be followed with keen Interest In
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Chicago Fred Walker. assistant foot.
ball coach At Chicago University. has been
signed to three-year contract as Rthlptic ic
director at Dcpauw UniVcrsIty, Depauw.
Ind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
eattlIna orteaa eeats Chip

brooklyn Feb g3.--Bat.llng Ortega, OF
California, received the judges decision over
George chip former middleweiEht champion
after a flffeeu-rouri bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

jump ho must 80 over a sixteen-foot width
Of water and thorn fence with brush
three tcct hlGh on the take.on side. All Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Battling Levlnsky Back Home

New York. Feb. 23-Battling Levinsky.
who was unable TO hght Bombad der Wells
abroad because Of n broken bone In his el.
bow. suffered while training for the bout.
returned here from England aboard the
Aquitania. The fracture has healed. He
had no engagements, he said. and would
go 70 his homo In Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

The turf meeting at baltimore AZ which
ne shilling case was to have been rcopened
"as postponed until tomorrow, owing to
members Of the state Pacing Comm ssion
having beer anowbound Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

the seventeen hurdles are severe. two ~
which ars given to give an idea Of what Ia
TO bs encountered