davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
EXAMS WORK HAVOC
ON PENN MORALE
Red and Blue Athletes So Busy
Cramming for Midyears That
They Forget Athletics

Athletics have been shuntcd far in
the background by University Of Penn
sylvania students. They have far more
important things to think of this and
next week The bugaboo Of midyear ex-
aminntions is upon them and the ath-
lctcs usually chuck full Of sangfroid are
tho most worried.
How'd you make out todayi" says
ouc to another. For upon the results
of the exams hinges renn's athletic
success for the remainder of the year.
4 funk for an athlete and he is in
eligible for som" time. Two flunks and
he might get his walking papers into
town. Three funks and he is certain TO
be moving to other fields.
The entire list of athletes is feeling
the strain of the exams. Coach Joe
Wright felt it yesterday, when hardly
half of his large number of candidates
turned out for practice. Must be
drumming up pretty hard for those eX-
ums," quoth Smiling Joe.
Coach RObertson's $ band Of track nth-
lctcs seem the least porturbed outward
~. although several admitted that they
we're gecthing caldrons inside. Smallcy.
Lever, Meredith, Eby and q host OF
other varsity men were out on the track
Yesterday working out. There is to be
no let.up for the regulars because of
a meet in Brooklyn Saturday night.
A Red and Blue relay team, consist
ing Of Brown. Eby, Rogers and Irwin
or Lewis. will run in the special mile
event against the best college teams in
the Fast. In addition, Coach Robert
son hoy entered Harold Lever in the
Toward dash; Small in the 7O-yard
hurdles, and Fby in the 1000 yard spe. .
cinl In the latter race the tow haired
,od will line up at the start with such
stars as Tom Campbell, of Yale, and
Jack sellers and Mike Dcyaney; of New
York. The race should be hummer,
ms Eby proved in the meet last Friday
that he is in top form even this early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

beucHlr, fh., Jun. ~.
TN OPENING any Florida narrative
l. 1t is always essential to start by
mentioning palms, pines, play or Ponce
de Leon. As we recall the details that
at present are none too intimate. II was
Ponce de Leon who made the mistake of
naming the state Florida. A mistake,
because IL he had looked far enough
ahead he would have called it Sportoria.
In just few years this state has be-
come one of the great winter Fairgrounds
of the world, from the millionaires of
Palm Beach to the tincan tourists who
seek adventure by the roadside in fiv-
vcrs and wagons that offer both lodging
and transportation.
The Mistaken idea
THERE seems to be general impres.
l. sion abroadNth that only the wealthy
can follow the winter sun from the
snowbanks to the Cherokee roses. The
public at large ovcrlooks all the thou
sands who drift in by rambling road
stcrs to st. Petersburg or other lOca-
tons, where they turn their fivvers
into roadside huts and then plunge into
into chess, checkers or fishing as they
the blizzards and the slush.
In these sportivc excursions into
Florida you can live on $500 week or
$50 week, and in either case pick
up a snappy time, as snappy times go.
You can see certain leading business
men cracking under the strain Of a
missed putt that cost two hundred iron
mcu, or certain Middle West farmers
cracking under the strain of n checker
barrage that merely cost an extra chew
of plug tobacco.
Rceling With Sport
DUT the entire state, east coast and
- west, northern and central areas,
il fairly recking with sport-baseball,
golf. tennis, polo. fishing. hunting,
quoits, swimming, sailing, bowling on
the green, checkers, chess and what
ever else you'd like to do.
New golf courses here seem to be
from 1000 to 10000 have first class
1S-holc battcficlds with good fairways
and grass greens, many of which arc
very fine tests.
Around the leading winter circuits
such golfers as Walter Hagen. Jim
Barnes, Jock Hutchison. Mike Brody,
LeoADcigcl and other stars will soon be
on the hop, getting ready for the great
est competitive year golf has ever known
between American meadows and Scot
tiSh moorS.
At Bclcair, Palm Beach. Miami,
Ormond, De Land, Mountain Lake,
Tampa. st. Petersburg. st. Augustine
jacksonville. etc. they are able to step
upon championship tests in the majority
of cases and thereby get the training
needed for the title contests that are
booked between st. Louis. Mo-. and
st. Andrews, Scotland, this coming
summer.
More sport Than Society
THE most impressive feature is thu
L largo number IF middc-ag nnG
older, business men and wayfarers who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

THE Belgian billiard king staged
i little act all his own here Yesterday,
wben Edouard IIoremnns, IN" latest
cue wizard. made his Philad"lphit de-
hwt ot the Hotel Walton. In his two
.ryhibitions he handled his nineteen
onnre cur lust like regular hiIhardist'
Nv Uorcmans does his pointmaking
with his left hand.
Edouard may be just few seasons IN
,bo raar of our modern fashion pAt"S
AND mnv not have all the marks Of
regular twentieth century person, hNt l."
rortainly wields a 1921 billiard wand
Noremans graspS cue INK" n"NT"'
strokes like n beginner, but Cll'KS m"
worries like II top'notchHr' II" kicks
no worries around the green cloth Ike
Ted RAY knocks the old pellet around
the golfng green.
our friend Edouard, who speaks Il
language all his own. may not be able
~ 1onyrrse freely with the boys. but
tbot ;s entirely unnecessary, superhuous
and nil that stuff, for Edouard has
"n" tLnt speaks language easily IN
tcrpretcd by any billiard fan.
Points Count
4 point is Il point in any game and
400 constitute q gam" IN the present
series. Inc OpJ''I VI N"t oPp''i'"'' 10,
n make the IOO points first, and
rdouard IIOrcmans has the art ana
faculty and ability TO compile his total
rcouiarly before the opposition succeeds
In billiards. as in any other sports
80 the largest total that decides the
winner. In this respect billiards differs
| from cross country running, where the
small total determines the victor.
Uoremans displayed the same, style
Of billiards that kept CassigHol, the
late French marvel, and George SUIT
| ION in t.e billiard light. He is mas
tnr of thr maAsc and along the short .
roil no il very accurate His only ap-
! nnrent weakness Is in his open play.
| According to Otto Reiselt, the three
cushion star, IIOremanS needs only to
p"rfprt his open table play to give
| Willie Hoppe battle. But ReisaIt
| does not believe the llorcmans of today
can defeat the famous American cue
wizard. And Rcisclt doubtless spoke
tho minds Of the mujority present.
Crude But Effective
Horemans plays billiards that count
but his play is marked r, the evident
absence Of what is known in billiard,
as the "strOkc.
lforcmans aims, then shoots. There
is none of that 'addling" that is char
] ncteristic Of the American bilHsSdlsts
Hoppe "dddles,' 50 does Cochran ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

rSINESs is picking up in the Office Of the Phis these
ID days Last Saturday the local club picked UP
pitcher and oufeder and today catcher was picked
M. As Bill Donovan aptly put II. I'VE are picking
while the picking is good
new catcher has stepped into midst. His
Il Frank Bruggy and last be did great work for th"
Buffalo club ia the International League Donovan pped
him of and said be the best receiver the circuit
He smart athlete knows how to handle pitchers and
will be a great help to tho team.
Walter TrageSsor swapped to Buffalo for the neV
phenom in an even stephen transaction. No money
changed hands
Funny how things will work out in baseball. Three
years Bruggy O member Of the Boston Braves.
So was Tragessor. Stangs had other catChers and de-
cided TO make a cut For a long time he didn't know
whether keep Bruggy Tragcssor and finally let tho
former 60 Now three years later Tragcsor Is sent to
the minors in exchange for the man he beat out for job
In the fast set.
Bruggy is well known here but a baseball
player. He is basketball and will play tonight
with the Germantown club against the Camden champions
catcher made his first in tho Eastern
League as a member Of De Ncr six wears ago After
tnst he was in Scranton where he managed the team.
Last year he the rstha title, but lost to Nanticoke
n the playoT.
Bruggy is one Of the heaviest men in the game. lie is
than six feet in height and weighs 2j pounds Last
year he played few for Frank poth and th"
sensation OF the League" His remarkable speed helped
,ot and this with his bulk, made it difficult for the op
posing guards do much with him. Bruggy is forward
IL watched Frank closely last year, said Donovan,
"and made UP mind 70 get him if possible, II | hud
charge OF a big league ball club. started negotiations
after my appointment manager of the Phes and
closed the dca, couple Of days Rruggy is smooth
ball player; by that mean he is finished product llo
stole fifteen bases Unless miss my guess he will make
Q big hit here next year.
DILL also announced the purchase Of a pitcher
ID named Morgan from the Birmingham c'ub. he
trih Nctrp0rt NetrS last gcGr. rhcrc \"
sixteen and lost ten games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
BATTING OF REFEREE
SPOILS SOCCER GAME
Some Who Act in That Capacity Are Incompetent but
Players and Spectators Can Help Them-Let the
Captain Make the Complaints
BY DOUGLAS STEWART
Coach Of tho University Of Pennsyvnn. soccer team in
intercollegiate champions


do not have to think about their OPP
pOnents gaining any unfair advantages
and can accordingly play their best.
There is no objecting or growing and
any offenseS which are committed are
really unintcntional or due to lack of
skill. The players enjoy the game, as
do the spectators. and even the referee
has the fine feeling of a good piece Of
work we'll done.
1t is poor policy for the players Of
any team to bait n referee. If he is not
making n perfectly good job say
nothing about it, but keep on playing,
for the referee is but human aud the
batter is apt to get the worst of it. The
proper thing to do is to make the
referees job as easy for him rs you
can; the easi er you make il for him
the better it is all round. Don't take
ponent. If the team has any complaints
to make let the captain do it, He is
the responsible and representative mem
Der of the team and the only one the
referee should recognize.
Here's the Law
The law setting forth the powers and
! duties of the referee is as follows:
"A referee shall be appointed. whose
! uutlcS SNull De 10 enforce tNc laws unU
decide all disputed points, and his de.
Clsion on points Of fact connected Will
the play shall be final, so far as the re-
suit of the game is concerned. He shall
also keep record of the game, and act
as timckeeper. In the event of any un,
ecntlcmunly behavior on the part o.
any of the players, the offender or of
| tenders shall be cautioned. and If any
| further offense is committed, or in cast
of violent conduct without any previou!
caution, the referee shall order thC
| offending player or players off the fiCl'
Of play, and shall transmit the name OF
names of such player or PLAYERS to hi'
or their national association. who shul
deal with the matter.
THE referee shall allow for tim,
wasted, lost through accident. or othc
cause, suspend or terminate the game
whenever, by reason of darkness, in
reference by spectators, or other cause
he may deem necessary, but in all cascl
in which game is so terminated h,
shall report the same to the usSOcia
tion under whose jurisdiction the gum,
was played.
"Thc referee shall award free kicl
in any case in which he thinks the con
duct of player dangerous, or likcl!
to prove dangerous, but not sufficient!
50 as to justify him in putting in force
the greater powers vested in him. TIN
power Of the referee extends to OilenSC
committed when the play has been TEN
porarily suspended, and when the ball i
out of play.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
IS FAIRLY
REEKING OF SPORT
Ponce De Leon Made a Sad Mistake When He D;d,,,
Name That Wonderful Peninsula of Sunshine
and Pleasure "Sportoria''
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Rellcair. Fla Inn ~. In findi

in finding a new playground have IA
ed both years and happiness To thai.
existence. " 'neir
Society plays a minor role IN r,o.
ida now. It is nine -tenths snort UT Ut
recreation, and in nine cases M, anl
ten 1t is for the clan out beSonIi eS oi
twenty-five or thirty who have eornnJ
the right to frolic a bit aud forget
directors meeting or additional ann
pies Tor the general merchandise storc
on Main street, In the home town, '''''
The Two Coasts
THE east coast got the iumn +h-o-.,
= Palm Beach and Miami, two bivbIv
| popular haunts, but the west coas,
with Bellcair as u center bas haot hon,.
bounding forward rapidly. ' 0eeu
SO today both coasts are in ac,;or
rake Belleair alone. Here there ~.
two fine golf courses in excellent condie
tlon,. with Alex Smith and his staff dj.
penslng instruction by the hour.
:, At Clearwater and Tarpon Shrine,
there are two other courses within =,
few minutes ride. "''"'n
AT st. Petersburg and Tamna o,ho.
courses await, so that within tho redirs
OF an hours ride you can tackle fror,
ten to fifteen battlefields of yariou.
types where long brassie shots or biS,
mashie shots are sailing merrily aloov
between lanes of oaks and ancient moss
that with their look of great age ana anS
certain sort of brooding serenity navo
no light psychological effect upon tho
we'll rasped nerves Of the dweller who
mas just left the crowded centcrs oi
tratic cops and elevated trains.
ITllE most interesting types of oil arc
u these gypsy hearted wanderers wbo
! without much reserve cash, seek nd.
venture or contentment along the road.
side, Offering in many cases their long
sedate boards as fit competitors for rho
gray moss that droops from the shelter.
ing oaks. And there are times wher
only an expert can spot which is which
| Copyright. 1871. Az rights rcs.r,,,sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Harness Happenings

Edward Tra0kSn "'Iop'D Gcors vas b.,-r
January -. 1871. near Lebanon. Tenn. II"
'"r'y-foIrtH trip With stable OF tr2tt"rs ani
rdr"rH with the close Of this years rHc.rg
rurlrS 'hat period h. has appeared IN Faces
before moro people than any man whu '},r
a. la 4 suli3 He also won NOR races
'aan Any other whU ever followed 'hg gaul".
l.,r all t'mc ,ie"rs' name Is -Te"t with
'G"r'' nna far dealing they mad" th".r way
~ the front, each remaining there.
II Ge"rs Should never dr@" rein. o',r an
,oIr vars he has driven all MaIs ur hors
frr all E--ts and COndi'lnns & Ul,U. Sur
-uundrd hy IN" temp~tatigns 'aat bcsni the
lln'Iru "itN ~ many opportunities : Tlu.
ming or losing b. a twist Of T." "r!st Gr"rs
nas meyer o.n scSusrd sea, oI "y"n dr%nrins a
3, nat he u uid do H. pinch. a. II he
.uud Grrrs would win. which is the source
4 HIS wonderful popularity.
Each year during the rac.rg sason there
ar'.' ,,yer a thousand drivers u ,rotters and
pac"rs stirring UP the dust IL IN" ha!t milo
tracks located IN almost every town IN tna
.pIrlry. with them the rn,.ug season opens
Win tn, coming Of the braves and continues
uu'l the cold weather stops IT, All the lead
nt Tg%nsrH re rs Et '"'S Tn GIa'' '"'1 IN oh ,hG
theirs frst sitt'd the dust ,a lA" haIf-IH!ers.
The most succSss'ul ha.'-,a!,- track drI-
%ow Yo.k state, Each u these re!nsmrn
Mon f.rty.hye races races d9ring l9?o. Tommy
n.. Nun the FIRST race drr.1od on the Grand
circuit II 1920 Win the 'r.t,.r Little Peter.
".u7l and landed over $500 with him on
ml- and haIf-mile tracks. From ohio berry
cam, back through p"nuClYunit Scw Jcr,
,, and on u, H"w E"Eand Iie started In
Ven, Little cPt"r a!ne d,orge Watts seven
and Herman stokes s,H,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
GRIFFITH Is VICTOR
WINS From Hertz In Eight Rounds
at Chester

Chester. Pa. Jan, 25.~-,Tohn Grif-
fth. of this city, defeated Carl Hertz
# roston, in 'he eight round wind up
~ the floyd Theatre, here last night.
Il vas u good bout throughout.
Billy Cannon shaded Billy Haas.
frankie Burns handed lacing to
Young Tommi" Willrts, Kid TodNl
stopped Johnny Bail in the third round
and lIcnnic O'Mara shaded Ollie Bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Giants May Get Stock

rE trade which Walter Maranvilc to Pittsburgh
makes one wonder what tho New York Giants
going t" do for iufeder. They cannot get Groh
from Cincinnati, ST. Looe turned down $500 900 for
Hornsby and it looks as il those deals all wet
1t IS rumored that McGraws next move will be 20
offer Branch Rickey bundle of dough for Milton Stock
one OF the best third basemen in the business and then
shift Frsch second base To our mind this would help
his club more than the acquisition of Hornsby.
Copyright 1891. by Public Ledger Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Rochester Gets MerkIe

Ormond beach. FIa,, Jan. o5-n.,...
stalllnss has rounded ur Fred MerkIs u
nIay first base for the Rochester in:erns.
tonals this year They can. 10 mn uni,,
standing Saturday when Merkle forsooE nj,
truck farm hore long enough to run up n
Jacksonville and meet Staliugy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
jail for Throwing Game

oklahoma City. okla. Jan Ga bu
maklns 1t misdeneanor for any basepsi
payer or person connected with an orunn
ized bascba team to throw" A game ~.
introduced In the lower house Of the OIL
none Legislature. Fines ranging fron, ti6n
to SlOO0 and Jail sentences Of thirty 70 80
days fOr oach offenan arc nrnvIdnd w Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

~, tam. hss rou- other Jol's ,I Leo
HyI5' 5%y " a:sd S:s }sSssy }es usaS6 S%S T. n3s 3s
Ger.a and Buck Hogan ys. George Brywr.
80, Joe Ns"nedy s,,3y. VII sag; h,s 1,,3on,n,y
May williamson will b~ III" wind.up 70 an
tt592"'3 ts55 DT DIosFsm fsIn he ",h@[ NoSsTs
Hassos takes on Ping Bodia. Tom Sharkey
.nTo1F"s Young Coster and Jimmy Nolan
=, Johnny Burns has selnchea a eog' G2o.F..''7
''I'-gp g. ~" cambria Friday night. % b"
roa"n~ DqT4y Va ys tredGy E rurnrr me- rrarE.S %I@S
Mu-raE . Johnny RDyCe TOmT, Ma-r'"k
e 10" "'Corh9r and Young Go9d,uas w.
DAMN Kramer. tho la.as haa.a.- "-.a
'.n.. VI" $50; ~ against ,hr hs~Go.' t,st
%s,! ..ai cub whom h., meets Ja,r- Whit"
= BIIL'O. Whit" Is matched - meet Joe
'..'n.A n Ne" York some time n"St month,
Hobry rurmau rns t%"n s',"og h'ru.::' in
'&i I-sn NY! ms rSI %ep. nlrsts ,.s' Il
at."o1 night a'onE ard .s ,o.v pr"yar"t
20 ~ % ,thG. p,:, a. ar, "a I'm" Ius
G.Arag'-. ECd!g Hayes. C"eY,.t ta- any one
- l2i younis.
Benny Ba.s. .rna,.yr bo1er vi maze his
n-a'4sional debut At Tho %a,ionaI saturday
Fh, Ne ree.s MATT Dechtcr IN th@ opan-
rhr!s,le " Martin JlIr" and Frankie Gov.
.,.ag Murray vs. K.5 "o.t
Jimmie Jordan - pai WA q oua,enge 70
l'-arIIa pc - ia .''rore '.ru-dan car
q. Rior" rays JOAN MAX, anf nm
l"a !" 70 p a." ti." O.. o. Slc. result
- an" Cd I'm"
Joe Welsh. - sVl,hrara VT box ynfo-
~" c0'0r" II j." Fer0"t" IN ne 'I'u-". Tia
]. AT'o'vn : nr"7.an has been IL stri'' train
.aE 'gr ...'@--. ne'kV
JIMMY mcCabc AaH raelmal gymnaHrun
Fr~k !T"r rTn'.rr 20 r!q S''errpt % come
nart N.'aNe ',aa Hnrart 90 Gylt training
,."-a. ""rEs ego t"causa ot an attack ot
, r...s n" wants 90 W""t x. O. Loush,.D,
JacI, Ferry AID char,oy Ray have re'Yrned
after luTlnE n FR., river Mass and IrDyI-
'snc". Z r"spe0tlr"'Y P'rrv '"E'rd
.'rsHr!a Trr IT," Er''IrE 'hn T"f"r.-'s De
...+lor n"s- IN rour!r arf Ray won from
q Nr3rg WIZARD IN t.N r0lrds rIar.oy hurt
T ~ss hRrd ln t.a seventh rOlhd. by he gsme,y
rnlsA" The contest
Young Rohdrau. wfo !, op"n Co- an ~
. fNa l9--'rLrA-rs n h"'Ig fart,"f b" 4.
. 'qnp''. Fr1!5 hes been getting h.ms..' In
. rap, hy sparr.rE ttoy ""h T rTy Howell,
4 Jr~-,.Ue crark NaIian Wr''srw"SE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
CaVanauqh to leach Iau

Newton. Mass. Jan. 25.--Major Franz
Cavanaugh. coach OF the Boston Col er"
football team that defeated all opponents Ia,.
fa!l. entered upon an academic as well as ar
athletic relation to the Institution. II VA.
announced that he had been engaged 10
give a course In business law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
frankie Mason Beaten by Mccoy

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 25.-Johnny Mccoy.
Cleveland iyweight. decisively outpointed
Frankie Mason. of Fort Wayne. Ind, IN a
teen.round bout last night. Mason remained
on tho defense throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
varser Stops stOsh In Eighth

soicm, Mas JoI 45.benny Benny valger, OF
over DICK Stosh. of Cleveland, In their
clash last night. Stosh vas In such ba
shape after two minutes NJ tho eighth round
that the referee stopped the fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Willard In N. y. IS Pounds Lioht.r

yesterday from the West 20 begin tralninE
for his bout With Jack Dempsey March IL
declared he weighs hfteen pounds less than
when he Logan training for the Toledo
rCmteBt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

WILD BILL SHARES FRANK BRUGGY,
WIDELY KNOWN AS A CAGE STAR,
TO BACKSTOP FOR THE PHILLLES
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

of the two rlayers-RinS and Neale-n my inside
it happened, but Hermann have looked through
both coats and read the writing, for he said:
This is my final proposition. will give you Ring
and NCale for Rixcy.'
That almost knocked mo OF my feet. but managed
tell him would consider the trade and would talk it
with Mr.. Donovan
Garry must have read my mind on that trade
ShettS an Explorer
DILL SHETTSL1SE also had a few words to say.
- The genial business manager has been discovering
towns in the South and arranged several
down there. He will visit such well known cities
Orangcburg, Florence and Darlington all in South Car
olina, and play the Rochester club
After that will the crucial series with the Ath-
l"tcs. Four battles will be fought alien soil and the
fifth Is to be staged in Shibe Park Everybody is inter
ested in this series and the natives below the Mason and
Dixon line cannot wait until the games begin.
The Pills will remain three weeks in Gainesville, Fla,
and play exhibition games with the Washington club
while there After that will the trip, which is as
follows:
April I. Rochester at OrangeburC, :. c.
April ., Rochester at Florence, =. c.
Npril 4, Rochester at Darlington, =. {.
April 3, Athletics at GreenNille. :. {.
April O, Athletics at Spartanburg, $. c.
April 7, Athletics at Charlotte. y. c.
April 3. Athletics at Rock Mount =. C.
April 0. Athletics at Shibc Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Ski Champion to Show Skill

Lake Placid, y. v, Jan. @5,---An m,crua-
'!oral SKI jumping c"ntobt, In which 90 ruI
" tho leading SKI experts u Europe ha,.
been invited t. COMPETE Will be staged hor,
On February u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
s..uan and sIute FIGHT Draw

New York. Jan. 25.--sol Secrnan. former
national Tea thervet tEht champion and Jimmy
plute. New York lightweight, fought =
twelve round draw a. the New S.aE \, 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
3. A. A. Defeats shamrocks

ILO>tOn, Jan 20 Tn I,sl.,t .,r ... .....
ociat .On hurkcy team defeated 'l.. :, ...
rocks, OF Montreal. at the Arena last Iisnr
. 10 =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The next article by Mr.. Stewart will
be continuation Of the remarks on
referees. 1t will appear tomorrow.