davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
Young Child Hurt by Truck.

Arthur Fuller, years old, living at
1885 East Twelfth street, was knocked
down by a delivery truck this morn
ing, He was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital, where it was found that h..
was suffering from lacerations of the
right hand and head. After being
treated he was able to be taken TO his
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
Notice to Delinquents.

Homer G. Simmons, clerk of the
City Council, this morning sent out
ten-day notices 10 all those who have
failed to pay the city license fees due
In July. II at the expiration of these
ten days the license fees remain un-
paid the matter will be referred to the
finance committee of Council and steps
will be taken TO enforce payment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS POST.
Appointment Of Bishop Cnriey Form

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Aug. s.-OffieiaI an
nouncement of the appointment of
Bishop Michael j. Curley OF ST.
Augustine, Fla. an archbishop of Baiti-
more, succeeding the late Cardinal
Gibbons, was received today by Cath
olic officials here.
month said the St. Augustine bishop
had been chosen for the Baltimore
post. but the official announcement
was delayed because of certain formal
tiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
FREED AMERICANS TO
START HOME MONDAY
By Associated Press 70 every Evening

by Assocthted Press 10 Every Evening
London. Aug. s.--An the American
prisoners Ia Moscow and Petrograd
viii be sent across the Russian border
by Monday at the latest, according 20
a message received here today BY
Walter i. Brown, European director
OF the American Relief Administer
ton from Leo Kanenen, chairman Of
the Russian relief committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Aug. 6.--Liberty bonds
closing quotations: AIS, Ss,4o; first
As. S7.72 bid; second As, s7.52; first
Ans, 87.92: second ANS. s7.70: third
Az 8, s1.94 fourth ANS, $40; Victory
ANS. 1854; Victory ANS, 1854
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
RODNEY SQUARE BENCHES.
Park Com mission Has Difficulty In
Making Selection.

The matter of design for the seats
to he placed In Rodney Square has
proved to be a puzyiing one for Archi-
tect Zantzingcr, whose plans for the
other accessories have proved sue
cessf,il. The spirit of the treatment
would seem to call for stone benches,
but objections have been raised To
thfs solution of the problem, and n
satisfactory alterna tive is hard to find.
that viii be both permanent and in
keeping with the surroundings.
The matter has not been overlooked,
several tentative suggestions being in
progress of development. and a result
Is looked for shortly by Park Super
intendent Mack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
HUNTED MURDERER ENDS LIFE,
By Associated Pr.rs 70 7

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Aurora, Ill, August 6.--Jsraes Witt.
%, who has been hunted for three
months in connection with the murder
of Chief OF Police George Rehm OF
West Chicago, last night shot and
killed himself after he had been
wounded in a pistol fight with Sheriff
Martin Hextall OF Kendall county in
n country road near YorlxyiiIe. III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
Ashley Property Sold.

Sherif's sale of plot at Ashley, on
the du Pont road belonging to John G.
Booth, Jr, and Elizabeth Wright was
made for 5000 over the mortgage OF
$500, this morning by Deputy Sheriff
John II. Parker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
virginia Guest at Holiday House.

Miss Mable Walker, formerly connec-
ted with the local Y. w. G. A. Office.
but for the past six months girls
work secretary Of the y. w. c. A. at
Roanoke. Va. is spending the week
end al the Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
Motoring to Asbury Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank OtweH and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mearns left
today for two weeks vacation at
Asbury Park. n. j. They are making
the trip to the summer resort by auto
mobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
Evidently Stosen Arti>les.

A workman on the new Nsaxrnns
Greek road west OF Clayrnout, fomd
two rIied shot machines and al empty
handbag yesterday which sre believed 10
have been left there by thieves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

Try 1.-THE cost is rrff1ing-an
Every Evening classified ad--Ady,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
mis- Championship With Four Members Sur
HotU Writers Viewed
Do,Oney-Wilson Bout
Cleveland. O., July 90.


Following are the statements of
the sports editors Of Cleveland's
newspapers on the result Of the
Downey Wilson fight here Wcdnes-
day night
Henry =. Edwards, sports editor,
the Plain Dealer: '"The writer's
decision is that Downey knocked out
Wilson in the seventh round Of their
battle at Dunn Field last night"
Ed Bang, sports editor, Cleveland
News: Bryan Downey won the
middlcweight championship of the
world when he knocked out Johnny
Wilson in the seventh round Of their
scheduled twelve round fight here
last night"
Earle Ferris. assistant sports
editor, Cleveland Press: "By all
that is fair and square. Downey's
claim to the title should be recog-
nized. The other knock
downs are immaterial II DOwney
had dropped him (Wilson) n dozen
times, he could not have won more
fairly than he did on the first knock
down."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
0LD-TIMERS COME BACK
Former Baseball Stars Clash o.
Diamond at Cleveland

Cleveland, o.. July 20.-One of the
greatest gatherings of veteran baseball
celebrities in the history Of the diamond
took place here today, when a game
between the "Old Timers" and a team
of veteran sand lottcrs was held rs n
feature of the 125th anniversary of
Cleveland.
Nap Laioie, the former star second
baseman, is managing the Old Timers
and plays his former position. Neal
Ball, hero Of one of the few unassisted
triple plays in the major leagues,
was at short. Bill Bradley, who held
the major league record of n home run
a day for four consecutive days until
Babe" Ruth broke it few weeks ago,
took care of third base, and "Cy''
Young, the only pitcher who ever won
900 games. was one of those to occupy
the mound.
Larry Twitchell, who once made six
hits in six times at bat, was assigned
to right field. Alternating with him
was "Bunk" Congalton. TOncy Turner
altcrnatcd with Bradley at third, an(
Iiicnc Berger. Earl Moore and Frani
knauss took turns in the pitchers box,
Others in the line mp We're Jesse
Burkctt and Elmer Flick, left field
Charlie Hickman and Nick AttrOCk
first base; Harry Ray and Ollie Picker
ing. Centcrfeld; and Bobby Woods
Fred Catch and Paddy Livingston
catchers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
nwyd Is Certain of Middle States Tennis CT
/. STENTON FIELD CLUB
WINS OVER SMITH NINE
Toddys Local Games

S..- -. =. ...
stcnton Field Club ut Nativity, Belgrade
ang ontario streets.
North Phillies o. 7. n. T. All-Stars, Tenth
Brookiyn ROYAL Chants et Ioean. Firbt-
eenth and Rockland streets.
onM Mount %ra,,n Union & at shanahan, Forty-elshth
=, Monmouth. Of Gloucester. at Hohlfeld.
Brond street and Allegheny avenue.
BeIbeid Mt Malta Screen. Mascher street
above Olney avenue.
Logan Square ut Smith-Furbush, Second
street and Erie avenue.
Spring -Royersford at Donovan Arm
strong. Flfty-eighth and Walnut streets
barney stcyenson's AIl-stars at Thiiadel-
SEQ Club at Musier. seventh and Johnson
streets.
Merrill Observation-Disclosures at Twentieth
Century Club, Twcnty-sjxth and Master
streets,
J. a j. Dobson nj IlcIshcr Yarn J.biilies
Bali Park broad street and I,hirb nyenue
4. O, IT. nj nd Timers Tbirtncntb n nd
johnson streets ' | ""'
TraIinger nj Forty-eiebtb Ward. Twenty
fiftb and JocLson stycc,s ""'u' A"en''
indinnn ProsessIonni. n, Cibh.to,,. y 7
St Micbaei's ~ Tc,,,nxiIis 4 and o,,,dsn
streets ' i'''''"''' /" wv" hVu"'"
Kane Manufacturing IN. M rnrrc, A A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
BARNES MATCHED. y
TO GOLF HERE
National Champion Paired With
Kirkwood, Australian, Versus
Marston and Barnett
36 HOLES AND TRICK SHOTS
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

uu rolof;, f,o,n,ry .u,h bos
sowod IN and bommcred down n golf
n,o,ch thot oraht to be ono NJ tbe
finest oyb;bi.,one nloved In tbis citv for
monv.o moon
III, pnrnos onc, cbompion of the
I'ni,od states has heon secured TO play
,,.;,i, I.;,,,.n,J AustroI;on nnen
ohonr;on T,om ?Uo nna;n.t N"t mir Of Icon, OK
80 au ,,ems, "a a. Trcdvfrrin.
Roh Rnrnett nro Mt This club, will
,oir 80 ,.;tL Nor Norston the Merton
nm,o,o,,- n p oxnort os tho onposinp team.
Tto r,otch viii start at ten o'clock
o,J ,,.;ii no nyer tho thirty six hole
rn,,o n fovr. b,lI hest hall match play
conto,t
| tftor tho match I<irkwood will give
an exhibition Of trick shots. Officials
nt tbo cIuh nre nlnnnipp a deal of work
on tho course II is in yery good shape
right now. but there's n little smooth
| inc down to no done and no pains will
mo snored n make IL fit for the kings
of Golf II will entertain. Special trains
| will be run and n large parking space
| for automobiles has already been Sc
rnred
Ranes won n good deal of his na .
tional reputation while n professional
in this city at Whltemarsh' Dut ms
| playing appearances here nave Deeh u.
most nil since then. When he came 10
| his national triumph at Co lumbia iast
week, it was by margin OF nine
strokes over one Of the greatest heids
| that ever competed. barnes "ort
cxpcctcd to attract thousands. kirk-
wood is one of the clevcrest pro-
fessionals the Old World has ever pro-
duccd, lie is shot maker ne plus
ultra md with seasoning under his
holt will surely come into. the cham
pionship of one of the great nations.
Ills trick shot exhibition at Columbia
drew thousands. lie repeated them for
tho bcnctit of President Harding, who
was lust ms amazed as thousands of
otborS hovc hepn mt what Kirkwood eau
Jo with n ball and stick.
Wv Norston who played the best ball
of duncan and Mitchell even at Merton
rcccntlv holds the course record for
Trod,Gr;n n II was made in com
,,nnr With Rob Rornctt, who had a ~,
uhu"' tuh' orJ T''r rocord Rornctt qualified at
Nv ,h n,,oroI U,' onI is going great guns.
''t TroIrffr;n thinks the local pair will
h.a. ,Ioir world renowned opponents
ood orI' ;nIcod II does look like the match
"si', s 49,, ,onr
VI NV
Auto Men Meci ,, r .,.;,oss or
1here ure az na Mulu' oosoo;at;ons oa but
ganizatohS ana lruue nsSp I -. ,naotbor
to get the reni acton, fe.r .;rs w. wos hod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
CYNWYD PLAYERS
CERTAIN OF TITLE
Home Representatives only
Ones Remaining in Middle
States Tennis Tournament
JUNIOR DOUBLES TODAY

After five sizzling days Of tennis the
annual Middle States championship
tournament has siftod down to four
players. While the four players Will
not play the semi-fnnls until late this
afternoon. one important item in the
championship is n ccrtainty--that the
title will be won by the Cynwyd Club.
Cynwyd has ma lie sure thing Of
the singles title. In order that the
suburban club might be sure of the
honors and what-nOt, four of the home
town players stepped out. came through
the preliminary rounds with Colors still
floating and now are alone in the round
before the final.
The four Cynwyd players who have
the only chance for the title are DR..
p. 3. Hawk. Carl Fischer. I2zy Cravis
and Tommy Leonnrds. This afternoon
the two sOuthpaws, Carl Fischer and
Icy Cravis. will meet to decide who
will play the winner of the Hawk
Loonards setto in the final tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

hole mp counts quarter Of point
the full eighteen being played out.
Then they play another match in the
afternoon. again counting tho holes up
and turning in the cards for their medal
score.
The trophy goes to the team running
up the greatest number of points in
match play for the season. We take
it you play n different man every match
and in every city.
Many Prizes
For team stimulation there is a low
gross prize for the lowest card made
by member of each team and two low
net prizes also. There is also a low
81 oss and low net prize for the lowest
Of the whole field. SO there's always
something to shoot at.
Newark won the title last year. The
first tournament this year was held At
the Engineers CLUB course, and about
month ago another was held at Co.
lumbin. both scenes of well known
championships. The players had their
troubles again yesterday at North Hills.
though there are many very expert
golfers in the league, the lowest scor,
turned in for the first round Yesterday
morning was an S6. Most of them
however. were close to 80.
I. Inc next meetings will be Mt Fox
nus and Shackamaxon in September
and October.
4, ASIDE from the golf out on the course
sne men have real meetings at the lunch
| nour and then more comfortable ses
SION at the dinner, while figures ar,
3pGIhg added up by Statistican RaIpl
EDerts and others.
Louis G.. Block. president of Nortl
HlIIs and prominent local automobiI,
man acted as host Yesterday and spare,
no pains to make the affair the success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
amateur Baseball

A Rrst-cinss battery would Ike 20 connect
with a Junior club, willing to play for the
apcrt Of Inc game. c. Smith Market 1923
The Columbia A. C.. having won its last
eight games desire TO book games with
hrst-clnss home teams. especially Media a.
4. and Paradise +. & W. {. Saltcnborg"r,
l4s Durfor street.
The Surmrrheld Club has omen dates in
august and September for teams Offering
reasonable guarantees. J. Pollock. 1873
East York street.
4 frst-class inheIder would like 70 hear
by calling Woodland 7ijt W, between $50
Stenton Professionals would l,Eo 10 ar
range twilight Saturday and sunday games
with teams paying far guarantees. Frank
SChurr, i440 Greene street.
Northwest Professionals have Saturday
open, away. Phone J. Hoover, Columbia
a tweive-fourteen-ycar-oId nine want
SATURDAY. Sunday and twilight games, either
at HON" or away. with ninCs Il the SANE
nge. John Martin. 1921 South Third street
Walton \. G., Il hrst-ciass travelling team
he's open dates for twilight games away
from home Waltol y. c., 34OO Wharton
stf eet.
Arrow u. C.. nrst-class travelling 'oam.
has Saturdays opel FOR hOm" teams Offering
rca aOnable guarantees FOR a nrsr-class at
traction. II, j. Hi i,kman. Sherwood 1870 81
Amty schola sites. nrst-c.ass team.
want games elther at home or away. B
Grantz, 1892 Poplar street.
The i. II. B. nine would Ike 20 book
games with oiGhtcan-nirc tceu-yoar Mines
away from home. r. Glickman. @55i South
Darien street.
Traymore A G.. a slx'pen-eight tccn-year.
old nine. would like u book games. R1Va
Costello. phone Oregon 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
NO OFFER TO WEAVER
MeGraw Denies He Made Propose
to Former Sox PLAYER

Cincinnati, July 20.-John J. Nc
Graw manager Of the New York Ma
tionnls. denied today that he had made
any proposal to Buck Weaver, one of
the indicted White Sox on trial in
Chicago, to play with the Giants.
McGraw said that he merely went to
Chicago to see President IIeydIcr about
his suspension and went to the court =
room to find Mr.. Heydler. lie said
further that Weaver shook hands with
him and expressed the hope that the
Giants would win the pcnnant.
The Giants manager emphatically
asserted that he never broached the
subject of Weaver playing with the
Giants in the event of his acquittal.
''1f he is acquitted and Judge Lundis
gives him clean bill of honesty, why
then the Giants may engage in the
bidding for Weaver" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
iris Speaker Out Of Game

Boston. Muss.. July 20. iris Speaker
man0ger Of the Cleveland Indians, fractured
a email bone in h'r right ankle in turNini
ns, nT, base IN yesterdays game with Boston.
on oru VIII not be nhl" T. play again for two
VI hree dNyS. Tho accident occurred In the
seventh inning wh"r Speaker was running
out double to center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

An Of trbich leads us 10 dst; ho,D John Nc
Grdic tCit jChCu he learned that Goldie Ram
got oaoHcr birOie? Rnpp has roto raped
~" ball IN nineteen straight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Checves and Cadore twirled wonderful ball
Brooklyn. but the latter had one more good
inning than the Cub.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

New Hork's win over the Pirates put them
Within one game Of the lead, II McGraws
noon. and Boston knocks off the Pirates the
league leadership will change hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Home runs were tho medium through which
Detroit got ak OF its nine counters in The
second game. Heil,nnnn socked for the cir
cult With none on In the third. and re-
him. Sargent's hectic wallop scored Flag
stead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Home runs by Shanks and Milan heipcd
t.c senators to take the third straight game
was knocked out Of the box In the first in
Hing by the Washington aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Five Leading Bdtters
. in Ttoo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BingIes and Bungles

Yesterdays Big Noise-EmiI Meusei, Ints
Of our Phils, helped the Giants trim the
Pirates when he got three hits out Of five
trips to the platter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

jimmy Brown. " Trenton. Is in town 90
day 'f5r an HEh'.r??und hont 81 the 'cam, am
'TyrnIrr. The semt will bG West Philad"l-
rhH Tommy 0T0Hle vs. FrSHS y@HSg smith Mj,lnn prS
~ r,,. Denny - 3"dIv Ryan and Johnny
Mummy ys. Ki GOODMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Jack Grdrcv scored from drst base on N
single IN the ninth inning Uhrn no orc irds AZ
me ptch"r's Dor to receive MsnoskU's throto
from lett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Frrnkic Soco.. lIO-rouni boyer has
I,ro,.,nrslv he has boxed rs m amateur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

,,,,ht f,ns in Monayunk are ANXIOUS TO SOC
', ,r",iiInr md Joe Borrcl. in action. They
&c Na matched for nfte'n-r-under at
Vcs, Mcnayunk in August
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

r,,, Droney is matched with Pete Latzo
~ ',n.rounds At Scranton August l. bout
t.,.csn zen D-oncv and Blly Angelo at York
Va, fell through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Scraps about Scrdppers

Jimmy Jordan now Is representing the
Seventeenth Ward in iistic frivolitics.
He originally came on from Pitts sburgh
during the war. liked the city. fell in
love with n maiden here, married and
row Jordan casts his vote from the
district once made famous by Johnny
Willctts. Jordan is scheduled for a
fifteen round test tonight. He will meet
Bobby McCnnn. clever Grays Ferry
blond, over the distance nt Carnival
Park. West Manayunk. They are meet :
ing at 1870 pounds ringsidc. and both
contestants reported themselves down to
weight to Promoter Joe Kennedy this
morning. Besides this fifteen round set
TO there also will be three 81 round
bouts MS follows: Danny Rodgers. OF
Manayunk. VS.. Eddie Morgan. Of Eng
land: Al Reynolds, of Manayunk, vs.
frankie McKcever. Of Norristown. and
Tommy Drvlin. Of Manayunk. vs.. Red
Welsh, of South Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Al Rryunld- and Pcto Lntzo probably will
~, :, hov, had W. matches already.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

Since the Phils traded MeuseI 10 the
Giants the Pirates have become the Irates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
N. E. COMETS PLAY
HARBOR TRIANGLES

The North End Comets viii play the
Indiana Harbor TriangIes at the 1r't-
ing school gym Thursday night, Jan.
g The Triangle shave one OF the
best teams in this part OF the state
and should give the Comets a battle
from start to finish. The Triangles
have real stars in Cant and Blumen-
thai, their stellar pair OF forwards
an dalso have a good center in Martin,
while O'Brien and Fairock viii take
care Of the guarding.
The comets viii lineup the same as
they did in their last game with the
ST. CyriIs Ashbaucher and DeRolt
vii start as forwards. Wiling Will
play center. while c. Scott and krause
will play at the guard positions. The
Comet IFS pound team VIII - y the
Garfield A. g. Of East Chicago. rms
should be good game as the Car
fields held the Comets first team TO ~
to % score. The Trianslos and Comets
promises the fans real game and i
should be worth travelling miles TO see,
The first game viii be called at 7:45
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05

in many a day in Jackson and Leonard.
Naturally enoughh the bouts viii at
tract wide attention as well as stlmu-
late interest in the lightweight divi-
sion which promises to have a banner
year.
The Mitchell boys are managed by q
third member Of their own family T.
Billy-which recalls a number Of in
stances in the history Of boxing where
members Of the same family have won
honors in the ring.
Notable among families that have
had three members in the hstic busl-
ness were the McGoverns, Icons. Phil
adeIphia Moores and the Gross family.
though none of these were able T.
boast Of two such fighters as Richie
and Pinkie Mitchell.
Then there were the Attels-Abe.
Monte and Caesar-the Twin" Suit
vans Jack and Mike-the Brooks. pm
and Matt; Harry and Clarence Forbes.
Mike and Tommy Gibbons; Jack ami
Charlie White; Willie and Charlie
Beecher and Joe and Johnny Shugrue,
not to mention George Chip and hts
brother Joe.
Fighting Brothers are plentiful
enough if one delves into the records,
but the case of the Mitchels is a bit
different from the ordinary run for
there is little to choose between them
except Richie is a legitimate light
weight, whereas Pinkie is growing and
just about ready TO bound into the
welterweight division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-05
FREEDMAN AND WHITE
PRECEDE REAL SCRAP
WITH VERBAL BLOWS

When the bowling mob goes %
kenosha the evening OF Jan. IA they'll
be singing "ThereIl be murther here
tonight"
Charley White and Sailor Freedman.
the Jewish fellows who viii provIde
whatever happens in Bill Frazier
arena. went into their training yes
terday at the Arcade gym. They work
cd at different hours in order that
there might be no informal collision.
When the had finished a strenuous day
both had something to say, and here It
is:
Charley white-I'm going 70 give
that fellow the licking Of his life
Sailor Freedman-There may be
some fellows I can't beat aut I'll give
this fellow a trimming he'll never for
get.
Seem Really Hostile.
In the days way back when"
lighting rivals used to spring this sort
of conversation for advertising pur-
poses. But. brother. in this match It
Is on the square Nobody has even
suggested that it is going to be a
grudge scrap. for past experience with
so-called grudge contests have shown
shat they aren't that at all.