davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

The Mount Carmel Catholic Club.
which made quite a record among the
flrst .class mines of the city last year,
winning the majority Of the games 1t
played, is again in line for the ensu.
Ing season. The inability Of the team
to obtain suitable grounds again forces
II to travel.
The nine held it's initial practice Of
the ssason last Sunday. Virtually the
same nine which represented the club
last season will play again this year.
Manager Burke will handle the busi.
ness Of the team, beside playing the
shortstop position. Matty Kane, of st.
Joseph Prep, will handle the pitching
burden. Joe Reagan. who hurled ex.
cellent bali for the team last season. VIII
assln perform on the slab. The other
positions are held by: First base, Cy
Karney; second base. Andy keaveney
third base, Eddie Kane. The outfeld
Will be made up Of Lochner. Harry
Krause and Joey Maxwell.
All first class home teams desiring
a first .class attraction and offering rea
sonable guarantees should communicate
with william Burke, 2207 South Third
street.
ao.Srn Rod Juniors, 1919. would like u
OF that ase. J. Heetran. 28oS East Miller
Tf,N Huster Cise. entering tho baseball
| eeid for Its NTH season. y ready to book
Games with the mines played last season and
other hrst-ciass home teams Offering suit
! aIie guarantees. Robert Beecher. 2o07 Soutf
fTm Roxbor.r.N % =. G. desires to book game.
susrantees. John Z. Frederict. 4225 Boon,
| street, Roxborovsh. Pa.
TIE whitsz A. G. will be represented B,
| two teamb this season on the baseball held
| Home teams wanting this attraction should
| write to r. J. Bee, 5000 Whitoy avenue.
| Tho Germantown Coafrghns are booking
| ali hrst-class home teams desiring this at
traction. II. J. Conway. Ss4s Morton street
| IinIcum y. G. would iika to book game'
| with seventeen to nineteen year old nine,
| having grounds and offering rea sonable guar
| antess. ). J. MeDovttt. Jr.. 6oOT WOODLAND
| avenue.
| Aryfmorn Jadas would like to hear iron
! ali eiahteen-yesr old uniformed teams. J.
| Stretch. 81 Greenfield avenue. Ardmore, Pa
l EhseSsoa A. A.. OF Camden. has organize,
a nrst-ciass travelling nine and desires 4
scheduIe games with teams having hom,
grounds. James Mcfarland, 1910 Broad
| way. Camden. ~. J.
| frineeps Club would like TO arrange game,
| with thirteen to fourteen year old clubs 70
Saturday and sunday dates In May ant
| June. q. p. Rosen, 8l2s Araningo avenue
Tke Prinoeps Club girls would Ike to ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15


wednesday--.Pennsviv.nis At Dartmouth,
Saturd urday-Pennsyivania at Princeton.
Trenton and Germantown. contend
ers for the first and second half honors
lin the Eastern Basketball League,
meet this evening at Auditorium Hall,
Chelten avenue and Chew street. 1t may
be the last time the suburban fans see
their favorites in action on the home
court and only in case Of playof for
the title will basketball again be wit
messed In Germantown this season.
Both contestants played Eastern
League games last evening. The Germs
journeyed to COatesville and handed
the tailenders n 1925 reverse, while
the Potters slammed Reading to the
tune Of Is to Is. Germantown will
have Elmer Ripley In the line up to-
night and the Dennis. clan need him,
| judging BY their playing at Coatesville,
Ripley will pair of at guard with
Nat Holman, while Harry Franckle
| will draw the forward assignment with
| George Glasgow. If Germantown wins
| the best Camden can do Is tie the locale
by winning tomorrow night at home and
! on Friday at Trenton.
Two games are on the schedule to-
morrow night. The Phils finish the
| season at Musical Fund Hall with
Reading. The downtowners alway:
play on Saturday. The game was
! booked for Thursday. but il has been
moved forward one day to accommodate
Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
COBB,S CREEKERS SHOW HOW
PUBLIC GOLF PULSE BEATS
WeekEnd Brought Out Nearly $50 Golfers and Shosos Meet
for Municipal Links in Four Corners Of City
by SANDY MeNIBLICK
COBBs CREEK, the cit!

COBBs CREEK, the city's lone
~ municipal links, makes good pulse
to register the boom golf is taking
among those who have never Joined
country club.
That there is q distinct yearnins in
the masses to take up the game and q
need for public courses in every section
of the city was shown over the week
end. More than 375 golfers teed Of at
Cobbs Greek on Saturday and $50 had
teed off by 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This Is only March. It's further
more good three months before
you've got" to start playing resu-
larry.
The question Is, IL nearly $50 players
flock to Cobbs Greek In two successive
days, now, what will It be like In
Junei What would the greens COM
mittee Of one Of our regularly estab-
lished country clubs do II 750 players
reported on its course for two days play
in March 20 say? You couldn't print II.
Those in charge at Cobbs Greek are
wonder workers for efficiency. It's a
job to get the work done in all that
continuous drive on the course. but they
manage to get the repairs done. The
starting is handled calmly and philo-
sophically.
Ten Hours
Three hundred and sixty players a
day make ninety foursomes which, al
FIVE minute intervals. II takes sever
hours and a half to start. That give.
the last quartet two hours and hall
to finish out perfect ten hour gol
day. What could be sweeter?
Well, one hundred and fifty players
say, on four public courses, for on,
thing, would be a whole lot sweeter.
just 9 concrete example Of the hold sol
r: McGinchy is a postinHn. with sray hair
Stter ~ ne siass GSss Is tramp The psv.msnts SloS
report. At coSs, Creek eoIs 10 play sna soif n rs
Ssys HS,s, hs =. call: himself lucky sIe those |,
eisht miles OF hoonns and swinging .dde'
to his Job as postman.
peyee Cembe. Wilbur Mack. Fletcher an,
leased 500 AvIes between Larchmont AM
viii Ss laid out. roif n course so 80 n",s nss
Rye never made anyone mad.
because II 10 understood he Will play on
private course. since hts Idea OF a Grea
the OPPONENT jun, % 'fn h. s msi,es esH an n'iln im
portant putt or throw your hat at his ball o.
the tee. or something. A. least they sa
| that's how rs played az a senator.
The reason for Woodrow Wilson'S failur
In otfics now oosnes out. He never playe
more than eleven holes OF golf, Eleven hole
OF golf. Just plain. in't being done. IT,
not fair 70 rap now. but It's good thing 70
tho morale OF tho country that this eleven
hole scandal didn't come out sooner:
10 b said that both Waiter Reynolds an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

after the latter had been foored with
a we'll directed right cross on the Jaw
After several more punches by Mosbers.
MCManus was in poor condition, almost
out on his feet, when Heferee Joe
Griffo stepped between the men.
Hayes. Murphy Dvaw
Eddie Hayes, q heavyweight from
Shenandoah, came down from state
and battled through six rounds To an
even break with Jack Rip" Murphy,
OF West Philadelphia. After s'ugging
each other fifty fifty in the first round
Murphy went into the lead in the next
two rounds and he looked like win
ner, but Hayes came back strongly In
the fourth and fifth. while the final
frame ended with neither showing to
any advantage. 1t was q hard battle.
Tommy Murray was \ winner over
/ Billy Devine in six scorchins rounds.
| Devine put on a good scrap, but Muir
ray's cleaner punches stood him In good
stead. The little fellows had the crowd
| in an uproar by q sensational rally in
the latter part of the last round,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
CHANEY SOCKS belmont,
BUT FAILS TO STOP HIM
Evening Ledger Decisions
Of Ring Bouts Last Night

9LYNRIA.SIrerss chassy wsilseed CT: g,
Ms,fs: Ars:l Sem ne Mcsfs.. st.ypeS frs@sms @
ply dr~w. Tommy Murray shaded Billy
MN YORK-PhA Drlmsnt Knocked on,
Freddie. Young Fulton. nrsf s.AnH nESs
avsrded deeisten over walter Ye9ns E4dy
HAvANA-BiIl Bsonnan hn~ekeA out Ray
pEIRoiT-red Kh L1w1s wen from Jaes
NEw YOnK-AiHe Mack stym decision
over Bert sp~neoe. Freddie Rets< dnfcsatet
THEsTEs-k, Q, Miller ,,Isrss scsss:s go, 90,
Johnny kctcheli, ar.s Mishsy MoTri. bsc. fo.
Martin B.ttilnr tKib Powell defeated foun'
% %Rhr0oNS%Jsek Palmer won FROM Al
NEW YORK-Tsnmy Nsdscn styn de
cision evev italian n. Cans. Al K.tohes
Rsst ss.t TST% %iliiSms. % Y.sns Dsi.n SnoeEsd su
"hsLriMoIE~p.sY ws..sn knoeke'
on: NV sSrn5S n5SnFfTSssi:b.ss Fssr 'i's Ssaaa ass..
zHls HElsrrKEs9brnm-rou K9b co.d,o .nA Youn,
Henry drew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

WAere mind dNd brotn
Bcnectk the sfvsin
Mssf CORY out their poyt.
But .cAen u comes to cltras stu1
Beyord the fnat sco6,
Give me tie bloks
VITA mighty poke
WAC teors hc cover Of.
The smart player who stretches /.
single into q double, who then sts,,,
third and who scores a moment ists.
on n short outfield fly, is still hishIv
esteemed. The populace will SPEAK well
Of his wares. But no vast crowds Will
surround him a. he leaves the GAIA
a cave man who can crack out 6t,.
four home runs, where no major lea snsr
before bis day had ever gathered NOR.
than twenty five.
The Hardest Hitter
UVOU have seen both men 6rbt "
l. writes a fan. (which, in vo,,
opinion. is the harder hitter-D.mpss,
We don't believe that Carpep,is,
could have knocked willard down seysn
times In one round as Dempsey did.
And we don't believe that Btu Brs,.
nan could soak up forty Of Carpe nticr'u
best punches as he did Of Dempsey,
Battling Levinsky Ia the only man w
know Of who has met both men. And
he picks Carpenter as the harder hit.
ter. We doubt very much that ths
French fighter can hit with the Dempsey
who was taking them all In from one tc
three rounds. But he can certainly hit
With the Dempsey who took twelve
rounds to stop Bill Brennan.
The soaking power Of both parties Il
such that we will be q triHe astonlshsd
to see the melee last beyond the fourth
round. When that much speed and hit.
ting power are tossed together into one
restricted area, the furry can hardly BE-
an indefinite matter.
Copyright. 1881. All rtohfs reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
HOME RUN SATISFIES n
THE PRLlMORDLAL SOUL
Fast Base Runner Gets No Part Of acclaim the POP.
Eyed Populace Hands the Caue Man Who Lifts
En-, Ouer the Fence
By GRANTLAND RICE

"T BELIEVE" writes s. II. f.,
= that the slugeer In baseball 10
overplayed. Why should a home run
hitter be lionised above fast base
runner, who uses both feet and brains,
or Q smart pitcher, who uses both brain
and army I can't see It."
This tawdry existence, s. II. F., Ia
repiete with such inequalities OF justice
If they are inequalities.
But deep within the soul Of man the
primordiaI fame still burns and glows.
And the home run Is nearer the old
cave man method than any other part
Of the game-being the matter Of we'll
applied Drawn.
Another Illustration
WHY do the crowds follow Babe"
w Ruth In place Of surrounding q
smart pitcher or a heady base runner
Here's an illustration: Late last
summer or early fall we ran into q
father who was on the verge OF popping
wide open with pride.
On the afternoon before, when he re-
turned home. he had found his young
son, aged eleven, waiting breathiessly
at the front gate.
"whaddya think, dad" he clamored,
II hit . home run today with the bases
full -
II was the high spot in the kids ex =
istence. And It wasn't far from being
the high spot In the old mans.
A home run with the bases full
beyond that for kid no greater climax
exists. And in the matter Of sport,
where IL the man who isn't still kid
at heart?
Tho High Spot
THE home run is still the high spo,
L of baseball. IL is still the big &C,
Of the game.
TAe cems - full Of subtlety,
NJ srisu~s ood If not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
IN THE FIELD AGAIN
Cameron r. c. 10 Booking Games
with Semipro Mines

Tho Cameron Field Club, which was
organized late last season as the Cam
eron Professionals, will take the field
this season with a stronger team
Grounds have been secured for practice
and the players who have reported are
Rockford, DOusherty, McPeak and
Trevi, Catchers; Sweeney, Anderson
and Reape, pitchers; Carr, Michel,
Welsh, Hughes and Hooven, infelders
Whitecar, White and Mctiowan, out
felders. Rockford and White starred In
the Catholic School League last season
A schedule is being arranged with
the leading semiprofessional home clubs
| in Pennsylvania and New Jersey b,
George II. Anderson, 1880 Girard ave
nue.. Phone Poplar 397S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
De Paul Marathon Race

The De Paul Catholic Club has been in
stalled IN It's new clubhouse on CottmAr
street. and preparation. arc being made for
several athletic meots this summer, BY June
/ II Is expected that the De Paul home will
be entirely paid for. which 10 beinE done by
thon race under the auspices Of De Paul l,
scheduled for March II; iarse entry hs
resident athletes. Only runners In TaGony
HomesburS and Wissinoming Lre eligible tS
compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
INDIANA CLUB READY
Joe Meiman Again Chosen TO Lead
Local Baseball Team

At the annual meeting of the Indiana
Club, Joe Meiman was again chosen to
lead the baseball team. Louis Weiss .
man was named as business manager,
and will assist Manager Meiman In ar.
ranging the schedule. The team will
travel under the name Of the indiana
Professionals.
A splendid schedule is being arranged
and all home teams paying q good guar
traction should communicate with 10,
Meiman, 2830 North Thirty first street
or Louis Weissman, 1888 North Mar
shall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Orange, Tex, March 10.
W(NIyE good pitcher" said Branch Hickey, "a
~ pitcher who 60 and win twenty FIVE ball
games In and will be afraid of ball club
enthusiasm, 1t be said that overly optimistic
but II like Alexander Vaughn stepped into the
line of the Cards this would be battling for
the pennant from the start. As IL every
thing depends the pitching
The manager Of the Cardinals allowed himself couple
the practice session. Strewn all the field ball
players good others not good a squad of forty
athletes oil working and apparently enjoying their
work
Hickey leaned against the fence that he tired
but IL the best place make speech and keep
Hsines, Bill Sherdel, Jakey May Ferdic Schupp and
Marvin Goodwin warming up, which not din .
cult under tropical sun.
"You for yourself, - continued Hickey, he
pointed his star fingers. There six good per
formers but Haines is the only husky in the bunch
Most Of moundsmen small weighing from $50
1876 pounds They do good work but lack the
endurance Of Alexander Vaughn Toney and lot
of the other big boys Judas Priest but wish could
find husky pitcher sometime
Then the peppery manager rushed away, spoke u few
words to Sherdel hustled the far Of the field to
observe his rockies in batting practice dashed into the
outfeld and told Higgnboham, recruit how to back
couple of who rehearsng there because
Milton Stock was holding and had not signed the
papers.
, IT IS q treat to the 81 Louis Cards ~
their tronino camp. One sees something differ
ent, because Hickey has such smooth working
organisation. The cork Is epenly divided thdt
every man on the squad IS doing his bit nithout
onv ertra noise confusion. No time IS rdsfed
because tie Hickey svsfen IS thorough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Open Manufacturer Membership

Membership to the Northeast Manufao-
turerS' Athletic Council IL now open, follow
ing meeting Of that body at the Nota
II was agreed TO eliminate boundaries as TO
the eligibility for adnittance into this or.
Eanlzatlon All industrial plants In the city
nov may become members OF tn" Northeas st
association, Another matter taken up was
social welfare work for women momberB--
those not associated with athletics. Art
work and literature are to be the features,
and prizes vii, be offered accordingly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Scraps About Scrappers

Artls Mccain and Young Buck Fleming
have been paired by Marcus Williams Tor the
seminal at the Auditorium tonight. In the
KnockoSt Harry BAKER Jack acWrII ANS
W Frank Keciey Buck Hogan Vr Buck
Reilly, Marty Burns Va. Harry Myers and
Terry Martin vs. Kid Brown are preims
Edd,e waxeDd's bout with Darby Casper
at the Tuxedo A. C, tomorrow night Will b.
his nrst showing here for many months
Wasond 10 a tough fellow and a hard hitter
HaTTy Burke vs.. Danny D1ck the sem!
Other boutsi Jack Howell vs. Pat Marley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

New York, March i6.-qoorEes Carpenter
pare for his woTid's heavyweight chsmplon-
ship battle against Jack Dempssy. the title
holder which will Be hold July 2. At . ptscS
yet to be selected. Tex Rickard made this
declaration following receipt Of word from
q close friend OF Carpenttor that the french
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Beaten Before Starting

TT WAS great looking ball club with Hornsby hitting
L $40; Smith 1881 Stock .3l9; Fournier .3O6, and
Lavan .2S9 More games should have been and the
club looked like first division aggregation than
which tied the Cubs for fifth place.
The the pitching said Hickey, "the
players did have confidence in the moundsmen and If
started certain the lost before started
Bill Doak had great year. Schupp sixteen and lost
nine. but the others couldn't be depended upon Hanes
lost three to two In and that threw him off
his stride and before he recovered he lost eight
Jake May should be great pitcher for he has lots
Of stuff and knows how It, However he hasn't won
than couple of games in two Just the
will keep him. for believe he will through
time and be one Of the best in the league
But you can see how need some strong husky star
carry the staff along. One will do It, and Judas
Priest how would like to find that man"
DIGIT the Cards be called an "if' ball
~ club II Dirie Woker through. if Bal
Dock doesn't oct lunbaoo. u Haires overromes his
erratic toork i Good,on's rib doesn't slide oxt of
place and II the club improves in its fielding, the
chances that St. Louis ,oiIi BE- IN the select dri
sion fighting for share Of the ,corld series dough
merit fall. That means from hird place up.
tcopyr0ht. bv Pubic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

II wss a proud day for THE Country Club.
whittemore. feIiow-msrnbsrs Of this club
won their way to the finals Of che S<6-record
day was exclusive enough for any club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
SHORE FIVE COMING
Mayor Bader VIII Lead "caseys'
for X. Of c. Title

'S' w " "
Tomorrow night the Atlantic City
Council will play the Tricouncil team
in the first of q series Of games to de.
termine the X. Of G. championship Of
the East, at Knights of Columbus Hall
Thirty eighth and Market streets. Bos :
ton. Brooklyn, Baltimore and Washing.
ton councils have entered teams.
The "Caseys," as the seasffore quin.
tet Is known to the home fans. will
come to the game in 4 special train
accompanied BY Mayor Ed Bader and
several hundred rooters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

MISS May Boil, Philadelphia champion
won tho women's championship OF ali Do
land. Fla. with some fine soif las. week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Paul Towksbury have left Aronimink, which
team will be badly crippied ssns Its two
star leaders-of. Reynolds has gone into
business in Norristown and II Is said he will
'join up with LAnsdowne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

ONE CLASSY CURVER WILL PUT
ST. LOOLE CARDS IN RUNNING,
I SAYS RICKEY OF HIS "IF" CLUB
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sport. Editor Evsn,ss Public Ledse,
Orange, Tex, March 10. Of the place

of the place doing all in their power to make thei
visit pleasant one. The Cards probably will be ba i
here next year.
DTCKEY had the proper dope ohen No casually
~ mentioned thot everything depended upon his
pitchers tbs seoson. He Is standing Pot on last
years. team, tcith Fournier and Janrrir on first,
Horrsbv, second; Laoor, short, and Stock, soon
az Ne signs, on third. TAe ouf6eld piii sist Of
hcRenrp Heothcote Lesmonn and Jack Smith and
perhaps q kid named Mueller, II ne comes through.
Leo Mccarthy, Pickles Dlihoefcr and Vernon
Ciemons oiu do the catching, as the crop Of rockies
doesn't look very good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Johnny kriiHse Is back with his former
manager, "Shankey'' MAguire, who has
matched the veteran NIcetownsr for three
bouts krause meets Barney Conway April
at Johnstown. Pa. and he has dates for
April l6 and 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Kircher Has Improved


ENoR pitchers, Hickey has Doak, Hanes schupp May,
Dixie Walker purchased from New Orleans last fall
Walker with the Cubs but didn't lnger very
long. Last year be made a great record and much Is
expected Of him this year Kcher also is looked
a This big left -hander given a try out last
but shipped Richmond for further seasoning
He has improved.
In addition, there are Boyer, from Ranger, Tex. ;
Brown, a semi. pro, Of Pittsburgh Dodson, of Fort
Smith Bill Pertica Of Los Angeles. and Walter Shuz,
who with Richmond last year Arthur REVERE
here with q big reputation He is n right. hader and
known the strike. king of Texas He pitched
four hit games yielded hit in four others and turned
in six two hit battles last year. Judging from this,
Arthur should be good, but you tell.
Of the nfelders, there is who will make good
and threatens to be star His is George Topercer,
of Newark y. j. and he wears glasses. He plays
ond base like veteran, hits well and Is fast Hickey
he is the best looking he has in
Topercer belongs to the Syracuse Club but 1t wouldn't be
at all surprising to him in the Card lineup
Homer Ezzen, of Lockhart, Tex, Is another likely
looking nfelder He played semi baseball last
and has chance remain Earl Adams Of the Danvlle
Va, club is the smallest the club. He is shorter
than Buster Cation and is known the Half Pint.
Last he hit 321 but is doubtful IL he stay in
the big show. His size is against him. He plays short
stop.
The ST. Louis Club has youngsters in the squad
than usual and much has been spent for talent
Hickey is securing the country for pitchers and hopes
land a flock OF them before the ends
LIE HAS ereat offensive ball cIu6. Last yeor
IL led the league IN hitting, second scoring
ord dbsolstefy last IN fielding. The Card, also
hod the greatest number Of men left base tpith
total Of fII6 The team made 256 errors, phich
oos toenty. four more than the Phillies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Ater iesiDx the nrst four holes straight.
HuEh Willoughby. Merton. squared his match
against Al Mendes for tho palm Beach title
at the twelfth. But Msndes won three OF the
next four. especially the sixteenth. where he
dropped a and copped the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
pb,,,dslphI. "pros" Booking Games

Philadelphia "Pros' Booking Games
booked April :. 3 or 10 tor exhibition sames:
also open for ApIl e. g % ana Sns so 40 Hws Hs
games. besides several midweek dates.
The mana cement will book All ssHi,
miles. Write or wire to 275o North Thir-
teenth street. Bell phone Columbia 2O26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Philiy McGcvcrn. brother of the late Terry,
who used 20 be champtcn. made q successful
comeback In Brooklyn last week. Philly has
been boxing for more than fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Th6o 70 u card In tho Sports Depar rtment
Of tho EVENING PUBLIC LkpoER for Young
Tom sharkoy. OF West Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

The Gormantown Club will resume holding
bouts on the night OF March 81. Jack Nc
Carthy is working on the next show and he
will be the matchmaker IN the future.