davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Public Utilities of Blackfoot
(By r. KENNETH EvANs)

l. An pumped
deep wells with 100000 Improvement to be spring
Adequate light domestic
the being brought here
line from American Falls
g. Paved the plans being
made for the construction Of much pavement.
f. An adequate plugs
situated to all the
Excellent telephone system railroads
express companies banks hotels mercantile
Many miles Of good roads hruout county $6OO
900 bond issue In 1919 for the
The rural districts have splendid telephone systems daily
rural mail delivery and fine brick buildings
g. There seven high schools in the county
odated high school just completed All high
in agriculture
There county in the ntermountan better
railroad facilities than Bingham having
and beet lines, with total valuation Of $3,OOOOOO
TO- The storage plant of the Mississippi river
located in this county, the by
organization of
H. Commercial club, merchants organiza-
ti0n, churches and other welfare organizations. 7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
MULE BREAKS
LEG ON JONES' HEAD

Joseph Jones is In q hospital
and q mule is dead as q result
of aforesaid mule kicking Jones
In the head. The mule met
Jones and Jones attempted to
: get out Of its way. but in vain.
The mule kicked, striking Jones
in the head and. breaking. Its
; leg in two places. It was pro-
; nounced q helpless cripple and :
> shot. Jones will recover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
WENT TO THE DESERT

Farley Price left Tuesday after
noon for a ten day trip into the
Nevada desert to look after his
sheep.
The rains and warm winds Of re-
cent days have melted most OF the
snow on the Snake river desert and
left puddlcs in the low spots.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN BUSY

+ Night riders visited farmers
In the tobacco districts Of Ken
: lucky and warned them not to
+ haul any more tobacco to mar
/ ket until prices were higher.
: The reports say that the grow
+ ers were told that their barns
! would be burned and that they
+ would be dealt with severely
+ unless they complied.
! The band, consisting Of
: twenty-five or thirty masked
+ men, visited a bout fifteen farm
+ ers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
London, june B.
The two outstanding features Of a dull
week in the financial markets were over
shadowed by the Derby. more money
changing hands over the classic race
than ever before. First was the failure
of the Governments programme for coz
verting war loans into virtually ire
deemable stock. Second was the de-
crease in currency circulation, due to
mine and cotton idleness.
Conversion stock will be dealt in for
the first time tomorrow and II Is pre-
dicted that the price range will be only
So to 63. The coal stoppage. together
with a reduction In the demand for cur
rency for wages. resulted In less cur
rency ana note circulation by almost
12,750,000, or 81 per cent. Of the total.
1t Is now nearly 6 per cent. below tire
circulation a year ago.
The general depression In business,
however, prevents the community at
large from reaping the advantages that
might be expected from such cut in
paper. The Governments failure In the
conversion effort-only f148, 100000 OF
f632, 100000 in outstanding war bonds
having been converted-fS attributed
largely to the public's war experience
with a fall in the price of irredeemable
consols. The net result means an addi-
ton of fs1,000,000 to the national debt
and millions to the annual interest
charges, while the Government must
provide payment for f4S4 10000 In ma
turing war bonds within the next few
years. which implies the maintenance
Of the present terrific taxation scale.
AS might be expected from the stop
page Of plants the industrial share mar
ket was almost idle. Oil shares showed
unexpected strength despite fall In
the price OF petroleum. largely duo to ia
vorable reports from the Mexican group.
where damage from salt water In the
wells Is now more than counterbalanced
by new drilling and more wildcatting.
Failure Of the Government dole
scheme Is revealed by the announcement
OF the unemployment insurance fund
that millions are living on treasury ad-
vances and that unemployment was
steadily increasing. 1t also casts an air
Of gloom about Government finances.
Despite all this certain optimistic
undertone prevailed in the exchanges.
preventing anything resembling col
lapse In prices. based largely on the ex-
pectation that things have about reached
their worst. And when the tide turns
Great Britain is set for a record re-
covery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
why Stocks TumbIed.

The fall of stocks during the week.
especially those Of industrial companies.
could be attributed to news of dividends
and to the money situation. Heavy sell
ing OF bonds and the reactionary move
ment of the foreign exchanges also evil
IDENTIFY had their explanation. in part at
least. in the movement of money. The
ruling Of tthe local Reserve Bank that
Liberties should be considered after July
as any other collateral and form the
basis OF loans at market value instead
of face value. apparently stimulated
some selling. but the decision in itself
to do away with the preferred privilege
which the Government issues had en-
joyed and thereby promote liquidation
of loans In terms of future results the
weeks occurrences IN respect to loans
on exports and collateral Of loans doubt
less will be constructive. The only way
20 prepare markets for absorption of
goods, once they become ciogged. is
through orderly distribution OF their
present excess. And so the work OF re-
lieving the situation in South America
and in Cuba. which happened to receive
publicity last week, is signboard tow
ard good markets In those countries
when the current afterwar stress shall
have been relieved.
The forces tending 10 restrain business
confidence were 80 much I'm evidence
that the Railroad Labor Boards man
date on wage reductions received too
little attention. Like other events that
ruling Is Of moro Importance for the
future than for the present. In the
autumn, X not before. crop movements
will entail more active railroading than
they did IN the spring. The f2 per cent
cut IN terms Of net income from an en-
iarged gross revenue will seem much
more worth while and truer picture OF
the effect OF lowered wage scales. when
woriting forces are nearer normal
number. will be more apparent than ~
is now. Nor is there reason TO believe
that crops alone will stimulate traffic
Despite the smoke screen thrown over
business BY continued price cutting.
which Is reaching into the steel trade
there are signs that business slowly IS
getting on it's feet In past periods OF
depression IL was not unusual for indus
try 20 be making real strides forward
before general confidence had generally
cast aside timidity
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Merrill Lunch 4 Co.. members OF the New
York Stock Exchange, have opened an office
in II East Fort-third street canadian Pa
cific Building Madison avenue), under direc-
tion OF Paul Bayne. a partner of that firm.
James N. Hymau will have charge OF the
New York Stock Exchange department OF
tho branch. and Davenport Rogue will be
manager of its investment department.
Eldredge & Cox are offering $50. 900 of
per cent. funding gold bonds OF the city OF
Orange. n. j., due on June I. 1877. on a $50
per cent. basis. They are legal investments
In this State.
Graves, Bianchet & Thornburgh are offer
ing &e63 900 OF 5k per cent. highway bonds
OF Maricopa county. Ariz., to yield per
cent.
walter wertheim, formerly manager Of
the Forty-ninth Street Branch OF the Pacific
Bank. is manager Of the main office OF
Daniels 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06
LOAN FAILUREKILLS
BRITISH TAX HOPES
Terrific Assessments to Con-
tinue With Conversion
Plan Defeated.
CURRENCY rs DECREASED
Pessimistic Features Have Lit
tie Effect on Stocks and
Prices Hold.
CURRENCY rs DECREASED

Special Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-06

IT you are seeking new capital. a partner
or want TO start business, a Business
Opportunity. Ad. in The Herald may accom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
TAKE CLOSE
ONE FROM BARONS.
Nose Out NeWman's Team,
2o-17-Sugarman Out-Re-
fuses to Pay Fine

The basketball situation in Philadel-
phia is improving. This was evl-
dent last evening in the Eastern League
game at the National A. G.. Eleventh
and Catharine streets. when the Phils
won an exciting contest from Wilkes
Barre. 20-17. The visitors were minus
the services OF Lou Sugarman, who re-
fused to pay his fine Of $50 imposed by
President Scheffcr for playing with the
CcltiCs.
The locals were handicapped by the
absence of Ally McWilliams. who Is in
the hospital. and "Chickie" PassOn.
who started, was compelled to retire
In less than five minutes. The largest
crowd that has witnessed q game this
season was present
Field goals were at premium. es-
pccially for Wilkes Barre. and the only
one made by the visitors was by Doc"
Newman. II came thirteen minutes
after play started. II was the first
for either team and the last for Wilkes
Barre. for the Phils' defense was so
perfect that the visitors did hot score
another goal. They had pienty Of
shots. but were buried.
The going was close throughout. and
many times were the totals knotted. The
figures were even at 5, II. 13. II and
II. Then Eddie Trautwein put Wilkes
Barre ahead by 10 to 10. But Skects
Wright came through with his usual
basket. placing the locals in the lead,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

TIGER, ARMY AND CHI y.
ARE RICE SELECTIONS
Picks West Point to Shade Note Dame by Three Point,
Also Predicts Victory for Lafayette Ouer
Penn Eleven, II too
BY GRANTLAND RICE

At Birmingham - VANDERBILT, :.
Alabama, o. IL;
AT AZ Danville - Centre, es; Kn
At Charleston-Iyest Virpi,;, =.
washington and Lee. 7. u;
:. AT Berkeley-Californi 81. Irn,,
sity OF Southern California, O. 'er'
AT Amherst - Amherst, IA. w..
leyan, o. III "s'
Hard and Easy
THE hardest of these selection.
Il the top THREE. The hardest of 81. ae
three Is the Army -Notre Dame s os.p Dp
which should be young whirIm,ausI
with the dope in full fight. '"'"o
Princeton. with her veterans IN ~.
dltlon. seems to have the winning yn, odn.
spare. "'ucn 10
Lourie and Garrity will moLo -
difference to the Tiger team ',.tts tMe
after hard and raspine season winch
about due to rise up and ret sow. Nv"
where. e'' 'ore'
Chicago will have terrific duo,
Its hands with Ohio State. bnt hon yn
ready pummclcd Minnesota and MicH.
igan. ""u 'iich'
But Chicago is even stronyor ..
1t looked to be against prinrSto, '"wI ".,
with its strong defense should sin Ia' Wv
Princeton and Harvard
THERE will be no sign of n cham.
L pionship clash between Princoto, a..
Harvard. but. there will be- cont"'a aau
Of note. for all that, with two mach,rSI
out seeking redemption 'S
Both know that a victory todsv, r,
wipe out a multitude of October sirs "'
and in view Of two drawn wears in '' smo
cess1on the clash will be carried ont ~
the final play. The Tiger will have b;o W
first chance since 1920 TO show wb.i 5
he can do with two~of his main claw.
adjusted and sharpcncd.
1t will be his first test with tvo =,
his leading stars back in harness srS
unless Harvard plays far beyond or~' r~'
thing she has shown this season tbo
Orange and Black should take IFS nlsco
above the Crimson for the first time IN
ten years. ''''' III
For It was just ten years ago that
Sam White recovered Harvard fumbIs
and romped to victory. And Princeton
mas never beaten Harvard since
Copvrioht. 1871 An RIGHTS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
GREB BATTERS WElNERT
Pittsburgh Fighter Administers Sc.
we're Punishment to Newark Boxer

New York, Nov. 5.-Harry Greb. the
pittsburgh middlcweighr, administered
q severe beating to Charley Wcnert In
Madison Square Garden last night.
concedins fifteen pounds to the Newark
boxer, Grcb carried the tight to, his
larger, opponent in every round of the
contest.
Greb barely missed knocking out
. Weincrt In the first round. lie sent
the Jerscyman to the canvas with n
-Aower Of blows, and had him dazcd
and reeling about the ring. by dint of
clinching and hugging Weincrt man
aged to get to his corner with only a
count of five against him.
Weinert seemed TO lose heart after
the kn0ckdOwn and barring an occa
sional flash of aggreSSivcncsS he made a
sorry showing, lie demonstrated that
as a contender for the light -heayywcight
crown he is decided failure. Despite
his boastct training aud good physical
care. Weinert seemed short of vitality
and slowed down to walk under the
tofnsdi9 attack Of his rugged opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
NeW York Celtics to
Play Here "wednesday

Manager "Petey" KilDatrick. Of
the Kayoula Catholic Club, con.
cluded arrangements today with the
New York Ccltics for the Gotham.
ties to play here at st. Anthony's
Hall, Twenty third and Carncntpr
streets. next Wednesday evening.
Tom Fuhrcy announced AS play.
ers in his linc-W. Nat Holman,
Johnny Beckman. Horse" Hag.
gerty. Ernie Riech. "Dutch" Dehn.
ert. Smolick and Chris Leonard
These are all Eastern Leaguers,
with the exception of Smolick and
are under the ban of the Eastern
League. Kayoula will play a re.
turn game in New York later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

II to lG, and when Andy McMahon
scored on n pretty pass by DuDleayy
the game was clinchcd for the locals
The PhillicS did no exceptional shoot.
ing, getting bat four gonls. but their
playing was superior to that Of Wilkes.
Barre.
In another Eastern League game at
Trenton the Potters did all but call out
the fire department to put n stop to the
farce with Harrisburg. Trenton won,
90 to rs, the score at half time being
II to 3. The winners made a total Of
twenty two field toSScs and introduced
two new men. Baggaley. who made
four baskets, and Thropp who Tailed
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Prelude

ro'"'0 ,.,
Noio come The tugs OF Wor ""e'o
prophets quail, o ,,u,,
Where eUcn Detphic OrdcecS "'9"'
fail, ,, -
Where one may spin the tDhrhno Top
Of fate a..
And ,crite toih faulty fingers on INC
slate.
s,,cs tool, rush in ohere angels fear
"'"oo ;o' ~ S,.od
Ub, ,boyld ,se pause because the net
WY 'ao1 ,n..oJs
n1 20 JooDuf" " ,,e hear the side.
H'S IL, I,.s .ov
"1p,,t % tooE,h fov,e, have you cot
""ut IS" "'
'oooV'
- ,.l,, uo,os
NoIE-ot the twenty ieuul"e e"'ue'
played last Saturday, counting re-
suits only, we slipped in four spots.
The other sixteen ran, trge to form;
Harvard. Georgia Tech. Syracuse ana
Columbia only crossed us. While anol-
ogizing for our four errors, an average
of 800 will more than suffice us through
the rest Of this existence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
UPSETS AND SURPRISES
MARK SCHOOL GAMES
Toddy's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday

FOOTBALL
Catholic League
West Catholic High VS.. Catholic High,
Cahlll Field. Twenty-nnth and Cambria
streets.
Other Games
La Sale Prep. at Atlantic City Hish.
Reading High Mt NOrrlstown High.
West Chester High at Chester High
st. James School at st. Lukes School,
Wayne.
HiIl School, at, HayNrford School.
Lawrencevlle School at Tome School. Port
Deposit.
Blair Academy at Yale Fresh, New Haven.
Princeton Prep at Rutgers Prep. New
Penn Fresh at Mercersburg Academy.
Frankford High at Westtown High
YESTERDAY RESULTS
FOOTBALL
1nterscholastic League
Central Hlgh. 20; Southern High. l3
1nteraCademic League
Penn Charter. 20: Germantown ACad'
Other Games
Germantown Friends 80: Chestnut HnI, 0.
tral. y.
Germantown High. o: Collineswood High. :
siyanl Gryn Athyn Academy. :; Radnor High. o.
Palmyra High, 81 Moorestown FrleSds. ii il
Ridley Park: :; Darby High. 0.
hansd"Mn" ll5gh =; Lower Merton IL, 0
SOCCER
lntersChOlastIC League
Northeast HIgh, / Frankford High, 0.
Private School League
Wilmington Friends. l. Friends Select, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
PENN CHARTER SPOHS
OPENING OF ATHLETIC.
FIELD IN GERMANTOWN
Takes Suburban academy ELeren Into Camp, 2O-O in
One of HardestFought School Games of Yen-UeiL-
land Makes Placement Punt as Tilden Cheers
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


" Penn Charter the
the rival eevens Penn Charter probably
tuchdowns in the first half due to the first coming
blocked
score in the last pcro
and
Of
Of 8
white cheer
leader
behind school buildings what would
the and grandand built concrete
sines No admission charged tho played purely for
sake 1t wonderful school the
caber of Penn Charter and Germantown play where boy plays
n n
little
tween the n
he
behind
line. Brill caught it and touchdown
CHORTLY arard Strong substitute blocked KICK and picked
10 the goal line ,citout being
touched Those took all the confidence OF Ger
the defensive after that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

quarter IN" Nationals forfeited. The
sc0r" was l3 to in favor of prcp at
me time of the dispute. but Referee
Nlnney declared the count was | TO o
in favor of the Quakors. This saved
the Main Liners record for the season.
Surprise for RadnOr
Bryn Athyn Academy handed Raduor
High surprise when it stopped the
Wayne team, to o. II was Radnor's
second defeat Of the season. having
been beaten by LanSdownp by the sam,
>cor" last week.
Episcopal Academy ran roughshod
over Friends Central eleven. winning
- TO y. Th" little aggregation from
Fifteenth street never had chance,
and after gathering all of its points in
the first half, the Churchmcn rushed
in substitutes in the final canto.
Ridley Park had r-stiff battle. but
the team managed to beat Darby High,
: to u. The team from down near
Chester Tailed its points in the third
period.
Germantown High travelled over TO
COllingSwUod and wnlloped the aggrc-
CATION representing the high school Of
that town, . to !. 4 field goal kicked
by Whitney in the last period, won the
game for the ClivCdcnS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
JOE M'CABE A WINNER
Lancaster Boxer outpoints Tommy
Golden in Cambria Wind. Up

Ior McCahe, Of Lancaster, had n
shade the better Of Tommy Golden, Of
this city. in the eight round wind up
at the Cambria \. &. last evening. II
was hard fought bout from bell to
bell.
In the semi -wndup lobby MCCann
won oyer Young MuIligan in eight
rounds The other results: Tommy
Dcyln finished Charley Cross,tn three
rounds; Joe Franklin was defeated by
Marty Burns. aud Billy Marriott
knorkcd out Billy Delaney in the fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Scrunton. Pa, Nov O. Danny Rodgrrs
Of Philadelphia, had sailor Pacicllo on tn@
yrrge uf a knockout here last night. The
to continue in the fourth round OF a ten
round bout. Billy Cannon beat Johnny Mar
tin In sik. rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Weilland Surprises With Placement Punt

NNE happened which worthy mention because
had kick fourth
knew this and played
for
wenand back and after receiving the ball calmly kicked to
giving Penn Charter of 10 yards One yard and toucback
ball brought back the 2Oyard line
placement this The big
hard from the 80
the kick
perfect
of
OF
of
himself only
field kicker He
But his effort the field he
His would kick
or
Crowel and the referee admitted he reminded of himself
back Penn Charter
1904.
of
Is Exeter Andover Yale Harvard
DEM CHARTER looks Ike
n bp cd Gle .andhiy
system Of ofe"sc to hare bdfCd the other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Bryn Athyn's Win Ouer
Radnor Vas Unexpected:
Southern Breaks Into
Scoring Column
END SEASON
BY PAUL PREP

One upset and three surprises fca
turcd the scholastic grdirOn tilts in
Philadelphia and vicinity yesterday
afternoon. The upset was the victory
OF Bryn Athyn Academy over the
famed Radnor High School
The surprises were: Germantown
Friends closed its season without its
goal line being crossed: Southern High.
when 1t scored against Central. tailed
for the first time this season in the
lntcrScholaStic League: and the unex
pectcd ending Of the Swarthmore Prep
Farm School contest.
Germantown Academy opened its new
field and with crowd estimated at
5000 looking on. bowed to Penn Char
ter in an inter academic league fuss.
90 to q.
Supplies Big Want
The new field supplies Il long stand
ing want Of the arndrmH. according to
the students themselves and the alumni.
The grounds adjOin tho school and n
football GridirOn. n baseball diamond
and n quarter mile track with 1OO-yard
>traightaway have been constructed.
Whitney Brill was the outstanding
star Of the Penn Charter win. lie
scored two touchd"wnS, one in the sec
ond period and the other in the final
quarter
His score in the second quarter &c Te
after Il brilliant 5O-y yard sprint. with
two Germantown Academy tacEIcrs
nj his heels. Previous TO this touch
down. the School lane team had
scored two first downs and was march,
ing 70 the Penn Charter goal lin" when
Brill Intercepted one of hRlfback
| rur'> lnuv forward passes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Philadelphia Boxers All Win

Allentown. Nov AT the Midway Arena
here last night otto OKecfe, Philadelphia
AlIentowr' in ten fast rounds. Johnny Me
Avoy, philad"lphIa, defeated Frank Var
chan, Allentown. In six rounds. and Robbie
ROhidcHu, Philadelphia. OutDOintcd Right
Cross. Of Eastun. in six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Centre Learned Its Lesson Last Year

(NENIRE COLLEGE, after the Harvard triumph last Saturday.
~ things today this recalls which
Atlanta Ga Charley MOran'
themselves scheduled
f.ri with Harvard
fech played at Atlanta. ter.
tho n
big However, in
and then do its
This schedule
opponent 'cntr" plays the
be practice stmmag' Next week. however, Auburn
man, Am and the Colonies Will hav" as hard Harvard
" CENTRE hr0Uqh seas rch n
either rH that
resembles championship cIcren D0nrN III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Eddie Hayes manager Of Bobby thurman
a. acc lses seySru l"caI hgx"rs. including BIN
Of rOuts with his southpaw knockeroutH IL
none Of the Ph,ladelphia fearherwe.ghts viii
meet BurnSn; says Hayes, - am ready
town stars ' VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Joe Carson. RethIehcm ughtwcIght. is on
u Philadelphia club. az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Foul Claimed on Rodaers

There are letters In the Sports Dcparrmept
y the EvENING IIBLIr LEpTER for IsCk
HunIon. Jack Scoodcs and Herman Taylor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

who boxed in Reading On Tney,ing n.,i,
"Rs not the hoTer ~ IN, same nam I,'"o
halls from South Phlladclphia. '''''''' "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Germantown VS.. Pelham AlI.stars

Much interest * being manifested In Ger
mantOwn over the battle scheduled between
the Germantown Independent football team
and the Pelham All-StaEs The struggle
will take place tomorrow. Both teams nave
agreed on Wl'c Houck as referes ano NC
GOnigle az umpIre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Terry MCHuGh meets Harold Tarese i'm g
twelve-round bout In Newark tonight ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Scraps about Scrappers

There will be no show n tho National 4.
=, tonight. 'Jack' Hanl0u. now IrI',b.
maker Of the oldest club In Phi,Iy ls go,,.
together a program for next saturday nigh,,
Il, ~ me Plan Of me, promoters, 'Ioo''
aU's'"r bouts. Ha0Ion Is trv.rg 70 C,,en
u return eggagement between Danny hrarrnr
an1 W. NcLs0n t9r bis lrst wLLl.nn-