davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
JAMAICA.

Rev. l.. III. Sprague was recently
called to Lowell, Mass, because of the
death of his brother-in-law. A. f. Jones.
Mrs. Laura Chase, who has been at
her daughters, Mrs. Booker's, summer
home here, returned to Worcester Mass.
last week.
Miss Stella Howard and mother, Mrs.
Flora Howard who have spent the sum
mer here returned to Chicopee, Mass.
this week
Miss Lillian Allen is home from her
work in Springfield, Mass. for a few
days visit with her mother, Mrs Aman-
da Allen.
Mrs. George Harrington will live in
IownShend and board her sons. Donald
and Raymond and Miss Alice Knight
While they are attending school.
Earl Gleason of Boston Joined his wife
here for few days this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gleason and mother Mrs.
Cora Gleason, returned to Boston Mon
day
Mrs. George Cushman, Miss Addie
Cushman and Mrs. Ellen Ballard who
have been at the Holton place for the
last three months returned to New York
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simeon of Brattle-
boro We're at George Gardner's over Sun
day. Their mother, Mrs. VIII Holland.
returned with them because of the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth So
per.
Frank Wells and family of Oswego,
\. Y, who have been summer guests at
Herbert BOgle's. have returned home.
Their daughter. Miss Dorothy. who has
been ut Camp Nitawa joined them here
from Monday till Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

TO BE WE'LL DRESSED your furs
must be up-to-date. We remodel, repair
and make all kinds of fur garments into
the latest style. If you have any tanned
or Unframed skins we will tan and make
them up into chokers, scarfs, muffs. etc.
4ou take no chances. You get the same
skins back. We do all our own tanning.
repairing and making. Send goods by par
eel post. We will tell you cost before
starting work. r. L. Bordeaux, Quality
furs, high grade taxidermy. So Central
Square, Keene, n. 81. Phone 65S-M.
142-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
PAYS 55,OOO,O00
ON PREPARATIONS
Payments Made In New York-United
States Only Country Operating on
Gold BasiS

NEW YORK, Sept. THE total of
reparations money thus far paid by Ger
many through tins center was brought up
10 Soo,OOO,O00 by the recent deposit of
$o,000000 with j. i. Morgan & Co. for
the account of the bank of England and
the Belgian government
Payments are being made here in ac-
cofdance with terms prescribed by the
reparatlonS commission, primarily because
the United States is virtually the only
country operating on gold currency
basis and for the equally important reason
that dollar or American exchange now
IS the most valuable and available medium
of International remittance
1t is also the purpose of Germany's
former enemies, especially France and Bel
GUM, to strengthen their reserves in this
country for prospective purchases of food
Stutfs and other raw material.
German exchange was extremely weak
here at the time of the last payment, the
mark falling to .0J bid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

WANTED Salesgirl. Good wages.
Brattleboro Baking Co., Tel. 179-W. 159-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAIRS TO CANE. G. W. Hudson, 4
Spring St, Town. 160171*
LIGHT TRUCKING and jobbing by
automobile. Tel. 633-M, Shaw's Garage.
J12-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07

WANTED Apply after
6 .. M. r. w. Filion, 20 Central st.
- .sI...4IC.T - r#stt 1JS-163*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-07
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress at Scovell's Res
faurant. IoI-d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
CARPENTER DOES
NOT EXTEND SELF
Challenger Boxes Five Rounds
With Denys and jeanette
at Manhasset
JOURNEE AND CANS EXCUSED

Manhasset. l.. l.. June 21.-Georges
Carpenter boxed FIVE rounds against
two camp partners yesterday in his
training camp workout for newspaper
men and welcome admirers and friends
at Manhasset. i. I. The challenger
for Jack Dempsey's title, following the
hard and fast rule governing these semi
public workouts, did not impress as ex>
tending himself to his limit.
Rather Carpenter contented himself
with permitting his sparring partners
to do the bulk Of the work, and almost
completely held himself in check.
Through the five rounds. however, the
French heavyweight exhibited the speed
and agility which are expected to be his
greatest assets in the Forthcoming i'm
broglio against Champion Dempsey. He
did little offensive boxing. devoting most
of his attention to defensive work.
Marcel Denys, French lightweight.
and Joe jeanette. veteran colored
heavyweight of Hoboken, who was one
Of Carpenters early ring rivals, were
utilized in the sparring.
Paul Journee, French heavyweight,
and Italian" Joe Cans, Brooklyn mid =
dleweight, two of the regular sparring
partners, were excused for the day be :
cause of the bouts they had contracted
for last night in Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Local Amateur Golf
Championship Pairings

S:25-Auuila Webb. North Hills, and Miles
Higgins. Cedarbrook,
Sso} WS%d TS% Jp Pat croEei %nSmsrSN SluS and D.
s:s5-C. Chalmers Johnson. Cedarbrook
or1anI fqd K L t.onard SSr'S Sts1fon Hills and
sa0-59ssPs c9Sp%sn %54IS i,iIs Merton and P H.
$3.50, .nfN'f' K. Frassr' f't Nor,h Hills. and J. r.
Ferguson, Roxboroush.
snnS1. MOpnsa Tsaa abIeGs plymouth and Paul
800. z. Batter. Msrion. and II. B.
90. sSwope: MsTshsnvills;, MAisSlsl ~, r E
olo-& Z hamilton, Crlicks, Club. and
915-Mamadulie Tllden, IL. V. c c., and
Philip Corson. Plymouth.
'2oRRMaef RSrman SaaSs &sAss RsHGksas WSs@srsh sn'
9:25-Horace u. Francino. II; y. {. c..
esO : F. VI Hemins nhHsnFtSPl sa'SH and
e:s5-f L. i; np%enssrofll4 i Pin. Valley and
s4O-L. ~ Washburn. Merton. and \. W.
La Roche, Cedarbrook;
0+5-E. II briggs. Jr., Merton, ana l..
o:5o-sPe9ceT Jones. Plymouth, ana II, J.
o55-s' Z STOKES, Moorestown. and Rem
1000 Morris +, Jones: EEarsSford and w.
1o;oS-E. y o,Hsnlon,, WEItemarSh. and G;
and Frank ]. Higgins. Ccdarbrook .
l0I5-H. Wellington Wood, Atlantic City
and GIrard Bisslnger. Philmont
10 :2O-E. D Stevens, H. Y. c. G.. and II,
lo25-Frank S, Bickins, s., Davids. and C.
10 O3o-open'
/ :85-tFred W, Knight, Wh!temarsh and J.
j. BeatHe. Codarbrook.
l04o-John / Fox. Frankford. and Alan Kane.
1o45-J. K'S Greenwood North Hills. and
Paul Tewksbury, Aroniminh.
l0:50-J, {. NagIe, Lensdowne, and Fran
lo:55-L q. Spohn LIanerch and Robert
1lOo-BsrnaTd Fiaher;, T,orresdale. and
Charles G. Hib. Frankford.
l1O5-E. C.. clarey Bala and Robert Horf-
Wright. Jr. Aronimluk. and
J. w. Ilndt II. V. G: G.
Andrew Knox, Whitemarshi and
II 20-G W. Stevens II. V. c C., and
partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
The early summaries:
Sketches Of Ring Battles
Of Dempsey and Carpentie,
No.. @

Dempsey, in 1915 and 1916, when
next weeks meals were not always
definitely scheduled, Travelled on brakes
and beams, rather than in cushioned
compartment cars on his journeys from
one fistic engagement to another. His
travels took him to New York in the
late months of 1916.
While in New York, Dempsey met his
first opponents Of any class, boxing
with Andre Anderson, Wild Burt Ken
ney and John Lester johnson in ten
round, no decision bouts. all going the
limit. Dempsey was credited with
beating Anderson and Kenney, but the
veteran Negro. Johnson, knew bit
too much for. this diamond in the
rough" from Colorado. Johnson
cracked two of Jacks ribs in the Sec
ond round and Dempsey showed ring
gamenesS by standing up to the Negro
for the remainder of the fight. :,
Dempsey und his manager now talk
in the hundreds of thousands when dis
cussing purses. For his first bout in
New York City, with Anderson, the
westerner received SIG. For boxing
Kenncy, he was given S43 by the pro-
moter. He signed TO box John Lester
Johnson for $500, but received only
500.
In those days there was no Jack
Kearns present to haggle for the boxer
and he decided that New York was not
the gold filed city that western stories
had led him to believe. The young
fighter returned to the West and to OBJ
scurity for few months.
The second and third years Of Georges
Carpenter ring career started him
off like future bantamweight cham
pion of the world. In 1908 he fought
six battles, winning two by knockouts,
one on foul, one on points, while
each of the other two resulted in
draw. Descamps gradually became
more daring in choosing opponents for
the fifteen year r-old boxer.
Salmon, the Englishman, whom he
defeated by n knockout the first time
in eighteen rounds and again on foul
in thirteen rounds. was among the best
of the English bantamweights. Le-
grand. one Of the shiftiest of the French
bantams, twice held him to a draw,
once for six rounds and again at
twenty rounds.
The following year promised to be
even more successful. In one of the
earliest bouts he knocked out in one
round Wctinck, who had nearly held
him even in one of the 1907 contests.
Four victories by knOckouts and nine
bouts won on points, including triumphs
over Charlie LedouX and Paul Til,
both famous bantams, comprised the
record for the year until Carpenter ran
into Glorio, a veteran, who stopped him
in six rounds.
This was the first time the Lens
youth had taken the count. Defeat at
the hands of more experienced boxer
did not discourage either Carpenter or
Descamps for, on the whole, Car
pentier's development had been phc-
nomennl and none recognized that fact
better than the shrewd little man who
has pilotcd the boxer to his present
pitch OF promineni3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
KID NORFOLK IN
DEMPSEY'S CAMP
Negro Heavyweight Star Will
Spar With Champ in
Shore Training
GHEE MAY BE DROPPED

Atlantic City, y. j.. JUN" 2t.-Kid
Norfolk, Negro ligF -hcavywClght. who
has been clamorng for match with
Jack Dempsey, today joined the heavy
weight champions staff of sparr'inE
partners and probably will work with
him for the balance Of the training
grind. Norfolk is regarded as one of
the leading light hcavyweights Of the
country, having fought oil the best men
in his division.
Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy
weight champion. regards the acquisi-
ton of Norfolk to the champions staff
OF sparring partners as valuable as
set. Norfolk is aggressive. a clever
boxer and kearns rgards him ns the
fighter who can develop Dempsey $
speed.
Norfolk is the first of number OF
high class boxers who will be brought
into camp to put Jack Dempsey or
edge in the final ten days of his ira n
ing. Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh light
st. Paul phantom, also are slated to
join Dempsey's camp for the final drive
There Is a possibility that Battling
Ghee may be dropped from the cham
pion $ staff by his inclination to keep
away from Dempsey instead Of forcing
the champion TO extend himself. Ghee.
who was knocked down three times and
had two teeth knocked loose the first
time he boxed Dempsey. managed to
keep out of Dempsey's range yester-
day. The battlcr lost all of his am
bition to mix it. retreating three steps
for every step he took forward.
Larry Williams appears to be the
only sparring partner in camp who
If,;. L., III Attt
Larry mixes furiously with the cham
pion despite the fact that he takes a
lacing each day he performs. Yester-
day Dempsey nearly scored a clean
partner. The champion caught Larry
flush on the jaw with right hook,
knocking Williams to sitting position
and only the ropes stopped him from
falling out of the ring. Despite the
knockdown. however, Williams flew
gamely back at the champion.
Manager Kearns was scheduled to
leave today for New York for n con =
| ference with Tex Richard, promoter OF
the championship contest at Jersey City.
July 2, in an effort to clear up the
referee question. over which a contro
versy continues to rage. Kearns is op-
rosed to the plans of the New Jersey
Boxing Commission to select referee
regardless of the wishes of the prin-
cipals.
Kearns thinks that Dempsey, as
champion. should have choice in the
selection and he insists that some con
sideration should be given Dempsey in
this regard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Today's Local Games

~ Madison Stars atsNativtty. Belgrade and
Highland Park at HohIfeld. Broad street
and AlleshenS avenue:
Crcssona Tigers at Bridesburs, Richmond
and Orthodox streets.
philadelphia All-Stnrs at jewish World,
fIty-second street and Woodland avenue.
Mnrshall =. Smith at Shanahan, Forty
eighth and Brown streets
r. Quicker City Profeesionsls at F1eisher
Twenty sixth and Wharton streets.
:. Norfolk Stars Mt Southwark Field Club,
Front and Nifdiin streets. ''''
Oxford streets.
Sharpies, at West Chester. at Stetson.
f0Lrth and Berks streets.
ca Wayne. Of Main Lire League. at Aladdin
posf sf9nshScsGchen SSss3ch IndependeTt. at Houston
Philndelphia Financial League - Market
street Trust Co. at Tradesmen's National.
hlngsessing Recreation Center, Flfteth
street and Chester avenue
Travellers. ~
Drexel & Co. at BiddIe g. Henry, Twenty
ninth and Clearfleld streets.
Germantown Financial LeaFuc--NIanayunk
muntOwn Boys Club Nv wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
FAIR GOLFERSA AT
WILMINGTON TODAY
Tee OF in one-Day invitation
Medal Event-PhiIadeIphia
Amateur Excites Interest
LOCAL COURSES ARE DRY
BY SANDY McNIRILCK

The last golf tourney of the early
summer for the women players of this
district was started over the links Of
the Wilmington Country Club today
More than fifty entrants teed off. The
play is at eighteen holes medal. with
fine prizes for those turning in the best
gross and net scores.
Many Of the Philadelphia stars were
entered in the competition. which was
the first Of its kind to be held in Will
mington.
Mrs. Norman Rood was In charge
Of the tourney. Pairs started at five
minute intervals.
Masculine players Of the district are
taking q last fling at Whitemarsh to-
day in preparation for the amateur
golf championship of Philadelphia,
which starts there tomorrow with a
thirty six hole qualifying round.
Whitemarsh Dry
whitemarsh IL as dry as all the other
Philadelphia courses these days, due to
the lack Of rain. The fairway is very
fast, and there is much guessing today
as to lust what kind of total will be
needed to qualify. -,
Thirty-tw players will be eligible
under the new system voted in at the
last annual meeting of the local golf
association The field will be unusually
fast this year with few star nbsentees:
It is figured that pair Of SS q should
get in the championship fight. All
improvements started last year have
just about been completed, and it's now
real "he- course out there, well
,NIn nf
This and the baked condition prevailing
will make the qualifying scores high,
it is thought.
There will be match play Thursday
and Friday, with thirty six hole final
round on Saturday for the main son-
falon.
]. Wood Platt won the title last year
when he beat II. II. Francine by wide
margin in the finals. Fred Knight was
the medalist over Paul Tewksbury IN
play off, though only eighteen holes
were played last year.
The qualifying round also counts as
the second half of the aggregate
seventy two holes medal to win the
silver cross. The first half was played
in the Patterson Cup, when BOD hon
ner and Norman Maxwell tied at lo4
York Road Plans
Meantime, Old York road is anxious
TO have as large an entry list as posi-
Bile from the local district for its sec
ond annual invitation tourney 10 y!
hold next week. Play starts June ~
CThursday). with qualifying rount
over eighteen holes. -, q,
As many sixtcens as feasible vii
start match play Friday, with th'
finals Saturday afternoon. liandsoT'
prizes will be given winners of thu
The tourney last year drew a very
large field. which included most OF tn
outstanding stars Of the district. j
Wood Platt won the qualifying rount
by breaking the competitive medal rec
ord of the course, and e. G. Glare,
won the finals.
The committee, in charge Of Johl
r. Roberts, is doing everything posi-
bic to put Old York Road in prim
shape to make this years fete bette
than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
MADDONA TAKES /,
LEAD IN SCORING
italian Passes Carman With
Total of as Points tN
for Season
CHAPMAN TIED FOR THIRD

Vincenzo Maddona. Italy's champion
and the short distance speed merchant
Of the present season. finally has ped,
allied his way into the leadership for
points scored so far this year. BY wins
ming the match race last week, teamed
with Leon Miguel, the Frenchman.
Maddona increased his total to As
points.
Clarence Carman. the Jamaica flyer,
who had been setting the pace from the
beginning Of the season. has dropped
back to second place with 43 points,
and third place is held jointly by George
Chapman. of Philadelphia MIGUEL and
George Wiley. the Syracuse veteran, all
three Of whom are in q deadlock. each
with al points.
Maddona's riding has been the sensa-
ton of the entire circuit. Beside being
the star motor follower in Philadel-
phia, Vince also has been displaying
brilliant form at Revere Beach, Mass. |;
Providence. X. l., and Worcester.
Mass.
Chapman IS another rider whose
short distance riding has been feature
around the circuit. His first sprints OF
the season at the Point Breeze Vclo-
drome will be decided on Thursday
night, when the local lad is paired on
with Maddona. :
Points scored by the motor paced
riders for the SeaSon 70 date follor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
JAPANESE TENNIS STAR
WINS AGAIN IN ENGLAND
snm'dzu Easily Defeats Count de
Bousies, of France

wimbledon, June u l.-Xcnzc Shmid-
~, the japanese star. who defeated
iiIotham, OF Great Britain, yesterday
IN one sided match, won with equal
Ease IN the second round today from
Sount de Bousies, Of France, 90, GO.
Z ships. ''''' e""''i''o''
d. Major y. r. +. Kingscotc, who for
;ne last fourteen years has been a prom
cnraIs cneaI hgGre in the tennis world, was
considered here today as the probable
Gpphpmohent phmnt of William r. Tilden, I'd, OF
'ItIaueiphia, in the challenge round.
n ne Played magnificent game against
to,i. -. NJ Fisher, of New Zealand, yes
tteraay: and critics expressed the opinion
hau tnaI II he maintained the standard he
ta taI Set' Iilden would have difficult
'SM ~ defending his title as champion.
MAJOR kingscote met c. Z. Dixon
asre today on the famous center court,
aau stirring battle was expected.
tnvirer tan'',r contest which promised spec
G1SeSiar tennis was that between Is. I.
NJ Norton, of South Africa. and !. G..
th"sterMan, ~ while Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
hue hue california expert. seemed to have
KW9rk Esr work cut out in defeating Miss ID.
Mehis Ms,nihis betty. The match between
wan uel Aion2o and l., +. DAWN also
Oh the day. ' '"N's '''A''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
WINS CAKE A WINNER
Defeats American Chain In SIueaing
Bee-North Phils Also Win

The WINS Cake baseball team. with
the veteran Jake Heevener on the
mound, defeated the American Chain
Club. from York, at Broad street and
Allegheny avenue. last evening, by the
score of 13 to 10. Nearly all of the
best teams in the city have been the
victims of the former Baltimore Dry
docks combination.
The North Phillies defeated the
Brooklyn Royal Giants 8 to I, with Bob
David on the mound, Dash making the
winning run in the ninth with one
down. Nativity travelled to Camden
and defeated Camden City to !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
NAME GRID OFFICIALS
Robert w. Maxwell to Referee Pitts
buruh- Clash

Syracuse, n. ". June 21.-John +.
Chick Meehan, coach Of the Syracuse
University gridron forces, today an
nounced the schedule of the officials for
the important games to be played by
Syracuse next fall.
Robert w. Maxwell. of Philadelphia
will be referee of the clash between
Pittsburgh and Syracuse. generally re-
garded as the most important game on
the Orange schedule, although played
in Pittsburgh this year. John HOllohan.
Of Boston. will umpire this game. while
Harry Costello, of Detroit. former
Georgia quarterback, will be head lines :
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Americans Make
NelU Golf Records
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
played the new course at Eden yester-
day while the other half was playing the
ancient st. Andrews. called the parent
golf course of the world--a course that
is wrapped in tradition, anecdotes and
which has seen some of the world 8
most famous amateur and open golf
championships. But the Yankee en-
trants were unafraid in its mystic
reaches.
There was golf to be played and they
did just that, making up at a sweep for
invaders abroad in the amateur and
women's events which bave already
passed into history. They were out
there to achieve glory and the crowd
was with them. The more of them to
qualify the more exciting the major
event, said they. Besides, there was a
multitude of Americans in the galleries
here today and they were in a frenzy
over the showing Of their compatriots.
French Doubtful
tain and former Philadelphian, turned
up for an S4 yesterday. but it Is doubt
full if he will get into the charmed circle
Of eighty, who will go four rounds. or
seventy-two holes, tomorrow and Fri
day for the championship. Abe Mitchell
British match champion, had score Of
71-I5-152. and was easily in, but Ted
Rays status was doubtful. Ray won
the American open championship last
year at Toledo. but the best he has done
here on the two courses IS 81 so 161 :,
so he's in the same boat with French.
They stayed at the scOreboard anxiously
counting the scores that topped them.
Their elimination would be a calamity
in both countries.
The early summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Former Major League Star III

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 2i.--Hugh Nlcol.
formerly major league baseball star and
for twelve years athletic d!rector at Purdue
University, Ia seriously III with an attack
Of diabetes. according to hospital physicians
here. Sico has been III for several months.
He Is ffty-nve years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Ticket Sale
Opens Today
MONSTER STAR BONlNG SHOW
PHILLIES' BALL PARK

Wednesday Evening, June 29
Danny Kramer VS.. Roy Moore
Joe Benjamin VS.. Harry Kid Brown
Kid Williams vs.. Louisiana
Geo. TX. O." Clancy VS.. Joe Tiplitz
Get Seats Hotel Walton Buffet and
Tender & Glassman, 8l8 Chestnut
$l.0O, $500 and $3.00-No Higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Manager Fined and Suspended

Saginaw. Mich. June 21.-GeorEe Orme.
manager OF the Brandtford, Michigan-On-
Geaniteiy % and ,hnsa 500 ty q, + Moilnes,
nrasident OF the league. for conduct detri.
mental TO baseball Orme Is tho player for
whom the Boston Red Sox paid $1,000, ao-
cordirg 20 a decision by Comm.ssloner
Lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

CAMBRIA OPEN-AIR ARENA
FrankfOri Ave. and Cambria st.
Friday Evening. June gath
2 EiEhts aud 3 Slxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
Harry Nelson and pwyer In Draw

New York, June 21.--Battling Harry %el-
son and Johnny Dwyer fought twelve fas'
POUNDS to a draw last night. jay Lanahan
won on foul from Tily KID Herman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

Georges Seres. worlds motor-pace cham
p!on, has arrived In America and he Is pre-
pairing for hiB 1921 debut here the latter
part OF the month. He won the worlds
crown at tho last Olympic games in Ant
werp. Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
BoGASH STOPS BARTFIELD
''''es Knockout in Third Round
latter Claimed Broken Arm

''er CIaImed Broken Arm
Bo1ashseport, Conn. June 2l.-~Louis
meal OF bridgeport, scored n tech
Of "nI1icAout over Soldier Fairfield,
schednIoSS'Sn. III the third round of u
Refsrou imileen-rgnd bout here.
al tbo S,r Terry Lee stopped Nhe bout
Commissiir'' uiir''tlon OF the City Boxing
leif S'om' arm fairfield claimed that his
SA' esapPed 1t later said it was not.