davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
NEVADA COUNTY TO HAVE
 ANOTHER TEST WELL

1 There will be drilled in this county
 well on the Jane Johnson place near
 nlta in the southern part of the coun-
 The Jarrett -Hoskins interests of ichita Falls, Texas, have charge of B drilling and developments. The 'bber for the erection of the derrick on the ground and the work will |Dceed as fast as possible. The peo- B in charge of this drilling are ex- ,rt oil people and will leave nothing )turned to ascertain whether or not
 is in the southern part of the eoun- We trust their efforts will be owned with great success.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
Fm,r Senators Oppose. !.

Tho Senate's doors were closed TOT discussion of the nomination after sug- positions that MT. Taft be confirmed III "onen executive" session because he IS q former president had been rejected by his opponents.
 Three Republican senators ana one Democrat voted to prevent MT. Taf' from achieving the cherished ambition of his life. They were: Borah of Ida bo Johnson of California, La Toilette of Wisconsin. Republicans, and rom Watson of Georgia, Democrat.
 Mir Tafts nomination to fill the va cancv accustomed by the recent death of Chief Justice Edward Dougias White. was sent to the Senate carry in the afternoon. Immediately there after few rumblings of dlssatisIae- t;on were heard from progressive he- n,h,,can senators. who have not relish ed Mir Taft politically since the dis- asrrous party split in 1912. But there was no revolt and an effort by seha- tor Kellogg to bring about con1irina- t,on without delay in the Judiciary Committee was successfully engineered
 When the committee reported the nomination favorably in executive ses- sion and unanimous consent was op- ta;ned for immediate consideration there was brief debate. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania urged confirmation from the Republican side and Senator Underwood of Alabama the minority leader. supported the nomination from the Democratic side.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
MARGARET GRANT DEAD.

Word was received here last night that Margaret, the nine-year daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Grant of Little Rock, died about II o'clock last night with typhoid fever and an other daughter was seriously i'll with were formerly residents of this county and Mrs. Grant is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Austin of Blevins.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

Washington. June 30.-Former Pres ident William Howard Taft was nOmi- mated late today by President Hard ing to be chief justice of the United State. and his nomination was con- firmed by the Senate in executive ses- sion
 The nomination was not confirmed without opposition however. and roll call demanded The opposition is said to have been voiced by Senators Borah of Idaho. Johnson of California and La Toilette and Senator Watson. dem- ocrat of Georgia. The final vote was 60 to f. An agreement was reached not to make public the roll call
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

K. Dennis, Little Rock Jno. R. Lewis. city; L. T. Higgins, Memphis Earl Rossner, Little Rock; R. H. Haller, Chicago; L. F.. Packard, Little Rock i; I. H. Stewart, Little Rock Jim l.. Stark, city: Y. ]. Lawrence. McAles- ter; J. C. Parker Dallas, Chas Lan- caster and family, city: C. o. Payne, Texarkana B Moore; J. F. Lide. St. Louis: H. n. Hyde, Little Rock; J. B. Young. Little Rock; G. NJ. Garrison and wife, Oil City; A. r. Warmack, Hope: F. A. Coleman, Hope; W. c. Nelson and wife Handley, Texas Walker Nelson. Handley, Texas.
 New Park-J D. Moore Curtis Rid dle: l.. K. Brutin. Dallas; W. l. Gre sap. Louisville Ky; W. Hires; Geo. Christine and wife: Ro yDuke; Ed Simposn, St. Louis: F.. H. Allison, Conway: T. l.. Hit, Texarkana.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton-James Case, Little Rock ; H. Warde, Gurdon; F. F. Rudy,
 pdy J. NJ. Lotion, Chicago; T. O.. |cDaniel, Hope; Jno. Webb, Nashville
 enn. R. G. Reed. Little Rock; Sam
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
AT THE CHURCHES
Christian

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II and s. Morning topic "A vessel Made Over" Evening. Nothing But the Truth" If you are stranger, come and worship with us.
 Theo. +. Hall, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
TAFT TO BE
 CHIEF JUSTICE
Ex- President Quickly Confirmed By Senate Following Nomination Meets With Opposition.

Montreal. June 3O.-"Ir has been the ambition of my life to he chief jus tice," William H. Taft declared to- night. but now that it is gratified treYnble to think whether I can worthi- ly fill the position and be useful to the country"
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
DENiPSEY.CARPENTIER

The Dempsey Carpenter prize fight will be reported at Denmans Garage by rounds, to morrow at 1 o'clock.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
EVEN LINOTYPES STRIKE.

Yesterday before all locals were set the linotype machine went on strike and we were compelled to go to press with a number of locals on the file. If some you read today seem little belated. you will know this is the cause
 Mrs. W. !. Aaron and daughter of Little Rock, are guests of l.. E. Smith.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01
Borah Leads Opposition.

Senator Borah made the principal speech in opposition to confirmation,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-01

Miss Ruby Newth leaves Sunday morning for Little Rock. where she will visit her sister, Mrs Gordon Carlisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Cage Teams Getting Busy

Wyndmere plans a brsy season and ha~
liEned = number q wG!-knI2wgn ~io%Grs; Az
Original Pelthnl Ces!rcs u play second
rrd th.rt class teams away. Nat Potama-
kin ca-o Wcccacos Fairgrounds, Fourth and
st. Francis Xavier Boys Military Band de-
E'res 70 pidy teams between seventeen and
nincteN7 away from home. Ray Murphy.
Ivy A. G.. }SrmcrIy; Fo-ty-elgnth Ward
Juniors IS anxious 10 meet home teaEns be-
tween he ages Of fifteen and R"vcntcrn.
Yany, Tolrth and Mark.t streets
The LorruIn Boys Club has secured Rus
gel! T"ss2.t Of baldwin. ,nad Robert ,Ather-
to schedule games WITH ans Of eighteen
twenty years. L. Garrett. 1921 Poplar
street.
Legion Is IN tho Acid with a Grs,.class tear.
l; would Ike 10 hear from cx.seryce mon
wiUiHg 10 play l. a. E!arnett, 1851 South
GiTSrd Social wants to play teams be-
one ana NAy!ng home doors FRANK Lent2
2sII th N25tG Third .mS: E:TsS ,o,,o,,o, m
tave two teams paying IN It's hail at Thir-
tenth and Spring Garden streets on Fridty
nights. Teams ,w!shinE ,EHmes should COM
muncntc ws'h L'o Hood. :O5l South Colo
hester independents wan, .Fan,es away
with 0r't.c.ass teams. Mur.Y Wofson 32l3
The Clement {. e.. Of North Philadelphia
wants 20 hear from all travelling teams car
rying Srs: ana second h"es. a. G. Dierkas.
cthSny TsmDIe. "osH u GSden wants to ar
htTe. rS r, Car!in 27io Craner street. Cam.
The Biaebrd A. G. ntteen- seventeen
De Young, 2i3O North Thirteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
CRUCIAL SERIES ON
IN AMERICAN RACE
Yanks Meet As Here and In
dians Play White Sox
in Chicago
N. Y. 112 GAMES IN LEAD

The crucial series in the American
League starts today in the east and
west. The New York Yankees. sailing
down the stretch with a lead of
game and n half, open n two game
series with the Athletics here this after
noon that means much to the Gotham
ties. Out in Chicago, Cleveland makes
its last stand in its effort to win the
American League championship for the
second successive year.
The Yankees do not have the cinch
of 1t that one would surmise by COM
pairing the last place inhabitants and
those looking out on an unblemishcd
sky. Harris. Moore and Rommel. the
anxiously to throw some scrap iron
into the pennant machinery of the
Yankees. The remainder of the Mack
lets, smarting under the many defeats
handed them by the Hugmen this sea =
son, are equally anxious to stem the
Yankee rush.
Two victories here and the third in
New York on Saturday afternoon will
give the Eanks the pennant even if the
Indians come through with four wins
out in Chicago. If the Athletics trip
the Yanks twice Cleveland can win the
pennant by cleaning the series with the
Whlte SoN.
The Pirates meet st. Louis this aft
ernoon, and defeat will just clinch II
for the Giants, who are idle. A de-
feat for the Pirates and victory fOr
the Giants will decide the race, while
two reverses for the Pirates and the
Giants win without the necessity OF
winning any games.
| The Athletics lost hard-luck gam,
yesterday to the Red Sox, 8 to 4. Rol-
lie NaylOr. the usual one-run victim
lost the verdict. He allowed the BOs-
tonese eight hits, but they were suffi
cient with some punk fielding to give
the visitors the win. Pennock was hit
hard by the Macklets, eleven bingle'
shooting off the delivery of the Ken
nett Square citizen.
1t wasn't the game that caused the
furore, but the fact that Tilly Walker
lifted the pellet over the left felt
bleacher wall, and thereby earned fol
himself a place in the hall of the Shib,
Park immortals. In the seventh, Will
Whitley Witt on base, Tilly shot thu
pellet far and high and over the wal
for his longest home run.
1t was Tilly's twenty third Of th
season, or twenty fourth, the latte
mark being contingent on a ruling re
garding the four inning game played
recently with the Tigers, when Wake
| made four base swat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Neens Ready Grid C
GIANTS DUE TO BREAK
THROUGH OLD BARRIER
McCra,os Success Failure in Worlds Series Depends
on Pitchers--Miss Stirlings Throne in Craze
Danger Next Week
BY GRANTLAND RICE

THERE Is always such thing as
= being due to arrive--of being over
due. And there is also such n thing as
never arriving.
The Giants are due to break through
the old barrier, but that doesn't mean
that they will.
To figure them, one must figure their
pitching, and no one has been able to
do that oil year.
The rest of the ball club will hold up
beyond any doubt. The inticld is one
of the greatest in the game. The out
field is well above average power and
speed. The machine has shown it's
courage In the face Of apparent disas-
ter. But the pitching is another mat
ter. 1t has shown winning qualities at
! needed moments, but at others has
broken down. Certainly with the first
class pitching most Of the way, no
team has better than thin chance in
any Worlds Series test.
Miss Leitch Favorite
TNHE Worlds Series will not be the
l. only feature that lifts next weeks
calendar into prominence. With one
title taken away by Cecil Leitch, Alcxa
Stirling still has her main crown to de-
lcHu uJ bOlL, ull IL luc AluCElCuIl anu
English star happen to clash again Mt
Hollywood the former will make her last
stand historic one.
Miss Stirling has been queen of
American golf since 1915. Her reign
over this long period has been undis-
putcd. She has always managed to
reach her top game with her title at
stake. But now for the first timc her
throne is in grave danger, where i.Cr
sole chance Is to come upon the best
game she has. Having lost to Miss
Leitch twice, the odds, of course, will
be against the Georgia star, but know
ing both her skill and courage there will
be no part of an easy triumph for the
foreign queen.
England's Bulwark
WHEN Willie Hunter, welding lone
w English lance, got among the last
four in our championship he proved
again that golf is still the main English
bulwark in international sport. This
proof was doubled when Miss Leitch
stopped Miss Stirling again in Canada.
| Hunter proved to be one of the finest
amateurs that ever came over, Il worthy
successor to Harold Hilton. For the
fact still remains that outside of our
own amateur title no home bred wears
a crown.
Richards and Jones
NTOW that the scrimmage is over,
4Nwhen will Vincent Richards and
Bobby Jones come romping through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
ALL-PH|LA. TEAM
IN TR|STATE GOLF
Eleven Local Players Picked to
Compete for Lesley Cup
October 7 and 8
F0WNES STILL CRIPPLED

For the first time in history an all
Philadelphia team will represent Penn
Sylvania in the annual tri State golf
tourney for tho Robert W. Lesley Cup
Not one player from my other part Of
the State is included in the personnel
Of tho team which was announced this
morning by Wort l.. Thompson, pn
Cihcial Of the Pennsylvania Golf Asso-
citation.
The fourteenth annual competition
for the trophy will be staged at the
Country Club. Rrooklinc. Mass. with
PENNSYLVANIA. New York and Mnssa
ChusCtts as contestants, on October I
and ).
Eleven players have been selected to
make the trip, although only ter will
SEQ notion in tho tourney. Another
substitute is to he chosen. Other golf
crs were named but found 1t impossible
to leave their businesses on the date Of
tho Ilay. Tho men selected are:
J. Wood Platt, Whitcmarsh Max
Marstpn. Merton; George Iloffner
Bal0: Paul Tcwkstury, Aronimnk ;
Dwight Armstrong, Huntington Nnl-
ley; Charles Reckncr. Codarhrock; J.
burn, Merton +. W. Kcmblc. Mcrion E.;
Titz Sargent. Merton. and +. II
briggs. Merton. 1t will be noted that
five of rho cicven are from Merton.
The Pennsylvania team has won the
championship for the last two years,
taking the crown in 1920 at Ncrion
However, the Keystone players have n
much tougher job on their hands this
season without Dave Heron or Captain
W. c. FowucS both of Pittsburgh
Heron is no longer in the Pittsburgh
district.
Fownes. who led the Pennsylvania
team last season and who also cap
tanned the American team which went
abroad, still is in the hospital under
ear treatment. His loss is big blow
to the Keystone aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
MAJORS TO BARNSTORM
Four Cleveland Indians May Play
With AlI.Americans

The Americans, who annually
make q long barn -storming trip at the
close of the regular season, will start
their 1927 trip on October 3. They al
ready have arranged twenty three
games. which will carry them up until
the end Of the month. There arc sew
next few weeks.
In the lineup nre four members of
the Indians in Coveeskie, O'Neill,
Burns and Jameson, and, provided
they win the pennant, their places will
be filled by players from the Yankees.
Others on the team are Herb Pen
mock. Rollie Naylor, Jimmy Dykes,
Pep Young. Joe Dugan. Amos Strunk
and Whitley Witt. Art Summers again
has charge of the trip Of the All-Amer-
leans, and he can be reached at 5S43
Willows avenue or phone Woodland
6S41 II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Gridiron Teams 4 After Games

Phoenix All-steIs. Homo, or away. First.
and Main streets, Phocnixville. Pa
Walton +. C., 14O.pound team. Away Sat
urday or Sunday. s. Williams, s07 North
Torticth street. Phone Preston 3s3s between
and $50 =. NJ.
CIenracld Bluejackets desire to meet such
teams as Pitman, Royersford. Riverton Or
olcvcns around 100 pounds. Thomas A
Doherty, $500 Cloarneld street. Phone Mana
yunk G03.
A l8O-pound fulIback desires to connect
with \ local team playing independent foot.
bail. Write to 2l52 South Hancock street.
Mclrose. OF Atlantic City would like 10
arrange games at home with Holmesburg =
Frankford. Conshohocken.. Riverside. Union
Address James d. Snitcher Melrose Club,
Atlantic City.
Carlton wants games with teams averag-
ing 1875 pounds away from home. Address
l.. HorninE 20O2 West Cleveland avenue
Amber Field Club. n 165-pound travelling
team, desires to meet Mount Holly. Vlctrix'
Ewing and teams OF this caliber, r. L
Martin Amber. Pa. Phone 4G5 ", Key.
stone co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

Both have plenty of time. Their sn,o.
upon the calendar has been briefly teEe,
Most Of their best years lie ahead and l.
is perhaps just as we'll that one doesn't
reach the heights too soon, for In ths,
case the value of struggle Is lost. Most
Of the goals worth while are a long wav
off, and If the path is too easy they a,s
no longer goals worth while. Ric6ards
and Jones, with all the mechanicsi
equipment, are learning something every
year--.-something that only experience
can give. And with just a triie more
experience the next question may be.
when will Richards and Jones BE-
beaten?"
uAV1NG cracked his old mark, Bah.
IL Ruth apparently had no keen do.
sire to increase his target range merit
year. Having acquired the record
breaking habit, he doesn't care TO moke
it any harder for himself when another
April drifts in. A man can ut times bo
entirely too good, as Dempsey has dis.
covered in his vain search to dig out
another challenger.
IF ANY cares to start an argument
i we have the recipe at hand. All
that is necessary Is to take trip TO
st. Louis and suggest that Rogers
Hornsby isn't the greatest ball PLAYER
in the world. Last year the allegiance
was divided between Hornsby and Sis
Ter. but with the Hornsby great record
this campaign the vote is now solid.
THE greatest National League hitter
since Delahanty and Wagner" some
one suggested. "Where do these two
guys come in?" is the st. Louis re-.
buttal.
Copyright. 1921. All rights rcsorvcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS
NO LONGER HAVE 1T
EASY IN EARLY GAMES
Tough Schedules Are arranged From the Start and
Small College Elevens Often Upset the Dope-Pin
and Lafayette Is Biggest Came Next Saturday
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snorts Edltor Evening Public Ledger

NCE upon football would wade through the
opponents shape for the three championship
In
touchdown
college would sit and take notice
the so-caled
Football has been changed and
brains small institutions takes only
in college with
enrolment of effective they had been selected
from is the ha
got
others considered
for
and the only thing doubtful the
Now 1921 which well known ana quite
aou We
front because of
and perhaps better competition
ia and t is the
DIG
MI 81
good opening bad the case last SATURDAY out
game in This is big and worthy OF later
to October the battle when IS
attracting will be crowd and SPECIAL
trains will be o the Reading Saturday morning
MODERN football not hare it Of gore For
a Merit Saturday is Lafayette
and after Cincinnati PennSy'
easy and that is wih Cinctnndt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RECORD YEAR FOR HOMERS
Nearly 800 More Made This Season
Than In 1920

With only few more major league
games to be played the seasons record
of home runs in the National and
American Leagues is close to 300 more
circuit clouts than were made in 1920.
The present years total to date for
hoth leagues is 024 homers against 631
made during last years entire season.
Seven more four-base hits in the re-
naming games this week will make an
increase of an even 300.
American League players so far this
year have walloped the ball for 470
home runs against 80 last year and
in the National League 454 have been
hit to date, as compared with POI in
1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
GIANTS ARE IDLE TODAY
New Workers Would Like to Cllnch
Pennant on "Matty" Day

New York. Sept. 20.-Manager Me-
Graw and his New York Giants would
like nothing better than to clinch the
National League pcnnNnt by defeating
the Boston Braves at the Christy
Mathewson testimonial game at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow.
1t would please "Rig Six" who
helped the club win championships OF
another day, and it would give the
players more rest in preparation for
the Worlds Series next month.
The Giants were idle today but they
eagerly scanned the score by innings aS
It came over the wires from st. Louis,
whore Pittsburgh opened final series
with the Cardinals.
One more victory for New York,
coupled with a defeat by Pittsburgh
will make the local club league cham
piOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
REVOKE BEDWELL LICENSE
Decision of Maryland Racing Com.
mission After Hours of Debate

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 20.-Ten
hours of argument and testimony led
by seven lawyers, resulted in de-
cision by the Maryland Racing Com
mission at II 80 this morning (Thurs-
day, to revoke the trainers license Of
II. Guy Bcdwell and to postpone until
after decision by the courts action
on n petition TO revoke the Jockeys H.
cense of Carroll =. Shilling.
Counsel for the Maryland race tracks
urged the revocation of Shilling's H.
cense before action today by the Here
ford County Court, at Belair. which il
to hear testimony in support of the
injunction granted Shilling Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Manufacturers Cage League to Meet

FIRST meeting OF the PHILADELPHIA Manu-;
fac,qrers, Bas!ethall League VII be ,rhS!d h"Id
.of r"organi2inR for the EeaRoR. The league
WI. be conducted on the same system as last
hail There Ia o vacancy eIsting in this
league and any Industrial team desiring 10
.,p5'y Tor tho franchise should address
James Hunter. 1880 Buttonwood street or
~hOra Poplar o2OS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
More Crucial Series

NoRNELIUS McGLLCUDY his Comm" Mack
~ Athletics, last with
his he baseball today Babe Ruth and
is Of
two-E eswith
championships While
10 be White
holders the einies Of the
frs and n hands for today least
Moore Athletics
of The
straight
Harris has
his eight straight victory form Of July and August while Moore
mentioned face EIuggins and his
the hits has been hitting during
Yankees first
the out of
b the other hand, If the Athletics
from
will be wild
O the MHkncn
and and
proposition Yankees, They
in
81
his fifth the Wee
will he
( : number Spokemen all
GO THAT iSonometS the higher arts entirely Inneap
b dndthdt
e fan and the Indians HH have their hqn Iu ds Ae nest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Willard offered Contract With Jack

Sew York Sept ~ Tex R.ckard has
SEN contract 20 Jess willard. former
por.d.s heavyweight boxing champion, cor
return rortest with JACK Dempsey, hts
corqg.rrr E!ckard declined % make known
T., Hrano al arrunEom"uts. but said that II
IL prap,seI 20 hold tha bout between June
y an. JI.y = 1922 In ,he United states,
lar...u lT Mr"ICD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
FairhilI 70 PLAY HardwIck G. Maoee

Thr FHraM soccer team. Of the Allied
r!rs, D.Y!s'or. viii pay HlrIwIck & Magce,
rf tho InGus,rieI League ir = soccer gam
on Saturday afternoon At Hroud street and
AucRn-ry avenue. Fa.rh.U . also entered
IN tns National Challenge cup and will pre-
sent the Same lineup IN Saturday that will
! appeEr In the CUP games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
TODAYS SCH EDUGE
NATI0NAI IEAGIrE
Scraps about ScrapPers

Gus Franchetti will have his brother-m man
ager, Johnny Lincoln. advice him IN the
star bout against Preston Sn sro%n at, a. ths no
FRA" h"ttIs opponent at Reading on oc-
toDec 1.
4 middleweight match Is on for tho open
ing wind-up OF tho regular season at me
70 s HEs' Mol Mh 1er.
no semi prSiims; I3 XOgns MRiiFHn Rn1sy ny.n ys
and Billy Delaney vs. Jack Rose.
A brace OF Americas leading bantams will
show their wares in the stellar scrap Sat-
Key, %t ,''IS' the i,to New York Italian: Il Is an
al; bantam show With other ma ma'GhGs s,mops as
Charley Ray ys. Johnny Rosner. Make WI
hanson vs. Jimmy Austin and Bobby Allen
w. Rosey Stoy.
Sammy Berger. retired amateur champion:
will start slipping on gloves IN the place OF
Lew Tender on Chestnut street beginning
Saturday Berger has taken over the store
Of Tender G!assman: 9t |hlsh Rr0sr SAMMY YnS
Issd % be 81 Of one 81 Tony
Btdtles tournaments at Philadelphia JACK
o Brens.
George CLANCY will DO a visitor In Phila-
dolphin on Monday. The Baltimore knocker:
9ut is scheduled 70 meet mel Mel SSo0Eani Si c,[ Sf
palmer vs.. X o. LouRhl!n Buddy Fitz-
Esra!I vs. Johnny Mack, Joe Dorsey vs.,
Duly DevIne and Patsy Wallace Vs. Jimmy
| Lavender.
Carl Dts.r. lshtTs;shtss trsm n',S,s Janes ,",
than fity bouts. including = dock OF knock
outs Pct. comes 70 ths S.y nfhy rSSNn Of ~,
did dd some @ OF OF his best boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

Leo Vincent camo back after an absence
made a go0d showing uHainst Mickey Con-
norF Jack Whites champ, at tho shore last
week Vincent Is being handed BY booboo
IICH