davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

The values in this lot are
remarkably attractive.
Coats are lined with good
quality mohair.
Knickerbockers Zone pair
only, full cut and fully
lined. Sizes 8 TO Is years.
Special, Tuesday, $7.45.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
HASGREAT RECORD
Easily Defeated Great Coast
Teams-Coach Smith Looks
for Victory Over w. and J.
FORM ERLY AT PENN

A NDG SMITH. coach of the Univcr-
"A sity Of California football team.
when in this city to sec the Cornell
Penn game on Franklin Field. Thanks
giving Day, made the assertion to a
group OF former Red and Bluc stars that
the grldiron game in the East was vastly
different from that Of the Coast. Cor
nell defeated Penn III TO 0, but Smith
stated with plenty of emphasis that the
Ithacans would be easy for California
Smith thinks he has the greatest
eleven in the history OF his coaching
and playing. "Not in seventeen years
Of coaching and playing" said Smith.
"have I seen team to equal the eleven
we have this season. It i8 real foot
ball team. the kind you read about.
They play the game from the sheer love
Of it and play it hard.
Next Monday afternoon, at Pasa =
dena, Smith and his great eleven will
style of play, when they meet Greasy
Nealc's Washington and jefferson eleven
on the coast. The Washington, IA. ,
team has had a wonderful season. win
ming every game and including among it's
victims such teams az West Virginia.
Syracuse md Pittsburgh, in the East
and Detroit. the unbcatcn Mid West
Crn team.
California also has had an cnviabc
record during the season just closed
having scored 3l2 points to So during
the nine games played.
Washington State College. which had
one of the greatest years in it's his
tory, held Smiths eleven to II points
in the hardest game Of the season for the
Californians. Oregon was defeated 80
to O.; University Of Washington. - to
3. and Leland Stanford. - to :. it
will be remembered that Hugo Be2dck ;
Penn State eleven defeated University
Of Washington 2S to Z in an interaec-
tional battle shortly after the close Of
the regular season. All of which gives
an idea of the relative strength Of
Smiths eleven.
Smith a Star at Penn
Andy Smith has had varied career
as player and coach. At PcnnSyl-
vunia Smith earned the right to be-
called one of the greatest fullbacks in
the history Of football at the Red and
Blue institution. He was selected as an
M l-American back over some OF the
greatest players in the history Of the
game.
His slashing, spdshing tactics and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Philmont Golf Tutor Finished
in Money at Most Starts
Great Year for Pros
LEACH AVERAGES WELL
BY SANDY McNIBLICk

nNE Of the most successful compcti-
Otiyo poIf .oo.ons NJ bo,ro .bo nros
t,.,.o -, ;a,., ~ .,', ,,-,' nV' '"' p
h"'o o"Jo'eu III tniS oiStr'ct TOT many
years eliminated recently in the formn-
tion Of the phiadolphia Professional
Golfers Association.
Next year the promise is that events
will be held for the pros Mt the rate Of
almost one q week. as the result of the
new organization.
In summing up the season Of 1921.
which is ir order now that we hcavr
in sight Of another links schedule, on,
notes that four omen championships
were danglcd under the eyes of the pros
during tho past season OF, local courses.
rour F'ents hcre
oucn. the pennsylvania Sinte omen, tbe
Falls OF SchuyikilI open. and the Main
Line open championship. Three Of the
four werc won by New Workers and no
crucllor blow to local pride has been
handed the locals than this. Perhaps it
had something to do with the formation
of our T. G. A.. for one object of this
body Is TO develop better pro playing
here.
Anyhow out Of the season Charles II.
IIoffner. the young man out of tic
lonely countryside surrounding Phil
mont. looms as the best profess ional
golfer in the PHILADELPHIA clubs for the
season of 1921.
In ranking the first ten professionals
the cxpedicut was hit upon of using
only tho chnmpionships in which yir-
tually all Of the leaders competed Tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

BATTLING LENINsHTjcst heavyweight
possible at that time. IL was during
the season of 1912. and when I stepped
into Danny's Office he said: ~ have
booked you for bout with Eddie Me-
Goorty-- soft. eh?-you ought to be able
to sock him for goal-what do you
say?'
] smiled Sure. he ough. TO be a
cinch, Mr.. Morgan. All Al,f,oUrty did
TO me in my last bout wa. 70 knock me
down twice and break my nose ont IN
have gotten for me-" Morgan reared
up and. seriously. he threatened: "Wcn,
if that's the case I'll get some one else
10 meet McGoorty." But 7 insisted on
going through with the bout and Dan
finally consented.
The bout took place At tic 81.
Nicholas Rink in Ne,o York city.
In the first round HcGoorty cane
after nc rith his tamoRs left
hook. 1t landcd-fush on n'V jaao.
Do'cM ! acent, bgt up J came
toithoW taking couHt. I rus
di::g, staggered ard ,coo:y, bni
kHc,c enough to corer up.
MCbOOfIy TNSneu al IC. uTONC luut
left to my body and then switched to
the jaw. Then tried to rally don't
know how ! did it. Although weakened
7 stood In the middle OF the ring and
swapped punch for punch. Later was
told it was the greatest miX-up ever
seen between heaVyweights.
Punch for Punch
It was punch for punch from then
IN until the finish OF the first round.
Probably the fact that I wanted to make
good for Morgan in my first bout for
him inspired me to keep on bathing
and how ! did battle. Every one in
the house was up on his feet when the
round ended.
During the intcrmission before the
second round Morgan called Announcer
Joe lTumphrics to my corner and
heard him say This guys name from
now on is BATTLING Lcvinsky."
Game the second round. Gee. how
McGoorty did slambang inc around that
ring The third and fourth rounds were
the same. lie had knocked out two
Tnglish champions and whole aock Of
others in the last year, and he was
in there to keep up his X. .. streak
but ! was trying to make good--for
Morgan.
The harder ] was hit the harder
fought back. Never before nor since
was | ever in u harder battle. ! was
,laZed and bleeding. with McGoOrty in
the meantime virtually punching him
self out.
Morgan told me after the fifth round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
FOOTBALL COACHES MAY
FORM NATIONAL COUNCIL
viii Meet Tonight to Consider Sua.
aestlons for New Orcanizatlon

New York, Dee. 27.-What promiscs
TO be Il meeting that viii! have i'm
nortant bearing OIL the future OF Ameri-
ran football is scheduled for toniRht,
when n considerable number of the
coaches of gridi7on teams in American
colleges viii assemble at the Hotel As
tor. in this city, to take action on the
formation of national body OF foot
ball coaches.
The desirabilty Of such national
body was suggested last year by Major
Charles DAILY, coach at West Point.
Major DAILY. at dinner at tho Hotel
Astor, which was attended by a num-
ber OF prominent coaches, last winter
outlined his ideas Of the functions OF
such national body. and it was the
sentiment Of those present that a com
mittce should be appointed TO formu-
late plans for such an association.
The committee. which was composed
of DR.. J. W. Wilcc. coach at Ohio
State: Y. w. lIcisman. coach at tho
University of Pennsylvania. and Major
DAILY, viii present its report tonight,
There is little doubt that the report viii
be accepted, and. although there may he
some argument about detail. the asso-
citation will probably be formally
launched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
English Tennis Rule
Seeks to Hasten Play

The lawn tennis player in Eng
land who, under the stress of a
gruelling match. seeks to delay the
progress Of the game by stopping to
wipe his eyeglasses frequently (if he
wears thcm), or by kicking the ball,
by "accident. Ns he stoops to pick
it up, or by walking slowly around
in wide circle back Of the base line
each time before commencing service
or getting road to receive, or by any
one Of the many other subtGrfugcs
now in vogue. is going to be out Of
luck in the future if he attempts
these things.
The new rulc just placed in the
book of English lawn tennis rules
gives the umpire power to dis
qualify a player under such condi-
tious, after II preliminary warning
hna been given. and subject to the
discretion Of the referee. We have
Il few players of the delay. linger
and wait class in this country who
would suffer were this rule TO be in
effect here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

that the tide Of battle was changing.
llc said my gamcncss and cutting left
began to win for me. During the re-
mainder of the bout ! continued to
bleed, while blood was coming from Nc
Goorty'S mouth and nose. Morgan was
clatcd with my showing. He said ] was
more willing to keep on battling than
my opponent.
No Hard Feelings
AZ is customary, when we shook
hands before starting the final round
said to McGoorty. "No hard feelings.
Eddie. lie shook his head, NO. "
very ,grimly. Then-socko--over went
his vicious left hook flush OH my chin.
| wiltcd o i.tc. but held my feet.
From then an until about ten seconds
before the bout ended ! didn't know n
thing. ] camr to, standing toe 70 toe.
smuggling with the fast firing McGoorty
| was virtually all in. too.
was told that McGoorty had the
reputation of stalling under fire. Hc
didn that night. lie stuck it out
gamcly. under terrible punishment, for
never stopped battling with both
hands. especially in the last two rounds.
even though I was very tired.
HorGnH contends that that
match 'oib McGoortp ras he
greatest battle I hare cVer fought.
th'nG it 'cds my hardest.
Danny Kramer will tell Of tho hardest
rms battle OF his career In Thursdays issue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
MURPHY LEADING
IN SCORING RACE
Central High School Forward
Has Total Of 90 Points,
With 4o Fouls
STEVENSON CLOSE SECOND

-Four captains arc among the first five
high scorers Of Public High School
Basketball League for the first half
season, which ended last week. Tho
pilots arc Stevenson, Of West Phila-
delphia High Eddie Goldblntt, OF
Southern: Wctter. Of FranKford. and
Burlcy, OF Germantown High.
Bill Murphy, the Central forward.
who shot into the lead in the first game
Of the season. is still in that position,
Tut does not hold the comfortable lead
which he held last week. His advan-
tagc over Stevenson, who ranks second
is only five points. while the wccl.
previous the Mirror had sixteen
point lead.
The biggest jump made by any player
last week was that registered by Eddie
Goldblatt, of Southern High. In tic
game last Tuesday against Frankford
High Eddie basketcd nine goals from
the field and also made fourteen at
tGmpts from the foul line court. There
fore. from fifty four points last week
lie Is now right behind the leaders with
eighty six tallies.
lie is also tied for the leadership in
field goal scoring with twenty three to
his credit. His partner in the deadlock;
is his tcammate Koch, who by scoring
four double deckers in the Frankford
game also brought his total to twenty
three.
Murphy still continues to be the best
foul shooter. having male more points
from the penalty line than any other
OF tEc contestants. lIc has made forty
nine of his rincty-threc points in this
manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

ability to keep his feet even alter being
tackled won for him the greatcst DraiH,
from the critics of his day. Tail and
angular and built along sparse lines,
Smith was every bit as good line
plungcr as heavier men with less speed.
1t was in his great initial speed that
Smith made many of his greatest gains
against Penn's opponents.
After leaving Penn Smith played pro e
fessional football in the Middle West
and later returned as coach of the Rcd
and Blue. Like Folwelf and others
Smith had only fair success here. After
leaving his alma mater the California
coach gained fame as a coach at Purdue.
where he put the boilcrmakcrs into the
front rank of football clevcns.
Following is California's record for
the year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Kid Brown Wins and Joe p Loses in Holiday Fsc Matches
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Christmas Ring Bouts

TipIitzi Harry (Kldj Brown won from Sam
Msc.Sersi Johnny Donneily. outbosed Whitey
Joe , Sss, s stopncs Sss, Jerry s Hayes % .se
ond. -
NATTONAI--Gcsrpe CLANCY defeated Mike
stom. Erans,s Bri!ton kSGekcd I out nISy
from iognr Joe WeiiIns: kid woif shaded
frankie Gancro.
..CAMBRIA--Battiipr Murray knocked out
kiS shanks, first; Johnny Paxson outpointcd
Johnny Hnubai Artie McCann defeated Terry
Dsss, ro%%y S" Ssvn ,fGn SSs ScsttcusSs dn sos Sss
Stnrke. -
:, NEW. AyDIT0RiUM Eddie Re~eirc and
smenrS sro1,,S haoSsr; drewi nSgnx 10. bradley Won
iiSppy Jack MoWiiiis,ns. f sseona, % %cWiiia% iis %a
Sin,ninF he broke hi. hand. Eddie Bate.
B5irss osiSossS' Wh,ss fBurEs' H 'M%s Mooss
trimmed sammy Hon. .I,
NEW yORR--Peppcr Martin knocked out
from Johnny Hepburn, soldier Bartasid Beat
LII Roon; walter Nelson defeated Johnny
winters . Patsy Mglligan stoppeS zoe Brown,
Lcnihan. ;
Chick Kansas, Joe Rltchie outsIugsed waiiy
GtisSes, Ploushios msrrts stoppss Johnns %
OTsnry drew.
Al Gordon; Young Jco Mooney drew with
Danny Gordon.
pITTSBURGH - Rocky Kansas dcfoated
JoItnuy Ray.
htL.ENIOwN = Jcl,nny sheppard won
from Allentown Dundee; RIGHT Cross
knocked out Iouns Farrell, SECOND, Young
Fulton stopped Young Bettiey, thirds Kid
Johnny Cobb and Bobby Burns drew.
IANChSTER-Johnny WoIEast shaded
Philadelphia Tommy O'Toole. Joe McCabe
knocked out Willie Claus. first.
PORTIAND--Johnn Grirlths drew with
Alex Trnmbitas.
BROOKIYN - Vincent Pepper) Martin
stopped Johnny DIVER, SECOND. Harry Mar
knocked out jimmy Mack. fourth. Walter
Donovan scored Knockout over Jimmy FInn-
nErn, second.
PROVIDENCE, Il. Tommy Mcclure
knocked out Bobby North. third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
HOCKEY AT HAVERFORD
College stars Get Out and Practice
on Pond

Haverford. Pa, Dec. 27.--The Hav-
|errord College skating pond proved the
|SSat OF amusement for large crowd
|4If holiday Philadclphians and Main
cners. As yesterday was the first dav
|oL the "guarantccd- to hold you" ice
ms year. there were many who did
|NNl learn it till late in the afternoon,
|gIthough the corner devoted to hockey
|rsr. :" INV
In tact, the hockey began to lend
|sGmn spectacular scenes for the Othc,
|p,easure- seekers when "Bir' NewIin
EW Joe Dexter, of the Quaker City
l,"cGey team. showed up, soon followed
Ky 2. A. Griscom, captain of th1Nale
|hockey men this wear. ~
mo game was not limited to Mose
hockey profession, however. for there
[GI,e [nIre, many school and college fellows
mhcd up in the fray. and even thn
wexford College faculty was repre-,
n,sd by DIR. Grant, W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Scraps about Scrappers


Billy Reynolds, Of South Philadelphia. IL
IN tho corner OF fGd'o Mu';t" al 'i.' the ">;se Ns
showing in q ring Tor more than xix yea rs
ResIdes Mullen. Rsynolds elsc ls Nandlipr
ths pusilistc aspirations OF IianE McGiSTet"TnS
Johnny Krnuse writes that he il suffering
from boil on his arm Tor more than o
through With his match TT the new Broad
Dixie Allen. the Al@bama lightweight. has
the new Broadxay Wednesday nisnt. nieet
Ing Mickey sYltEan /" ne vino Up OF Fred Fred
Charlie BOYD is lhe semi Prsilms:' GSo o.
Fpso %s sFaS ana th Icy 'SiS SriH
lie Brown. ~
his broth er.msnSser JoSfSnTS JSS Lincoln. p2 an: Hne
Ing 70 close match for him With joining
Dundee. ''
Michey Connors expects to weigh 13O
ito has boen trimming ditsent,y VII W!tb pIst; HIs
at"blemate' Ray MulliE"n ny0c!Eht, ''''
DARBY Csspar. Of SmolSy Hollow, made
comeback last "eel, sasRinst Wl!li, Cnrry
The former blang TO got down to strlct trnIG1..
ms for future bouts,
Chick Jannotti homes 70 30 buu? r-am nov,
on with his stable Of oox $, which Include
rrrrE lie is completing ncEoltsttonHT, Hon J"GE I,G,E,
"ut-ot-towL promoters for oil OF his mil
men, '
Harry Kid Lang, r liO-pounder J., th.,
latest NoJEsstor from &onihwRrE to entsr
tho ring. ''''
Charley Kid Jacobs, Of H.nslnEton has en-
tereq tnS rtnS TOR competition with any OF
ths local l35-oouni prs'im boxers, "
Tommy Wilson Issues t. challenge to Tenn,
"hss OF Any OTTER local i@2-pOundcr.--
MHie Allen has resumed tire ininy and Il,
Tnsh IHr metcl-s With Tommy MURRAY ana
Joe Neison' ~..,..,t..,, .tt,,-~, "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE
Andy Smith Puts California Eleven
Through Hard Grind

Pasadena. Calf, Ncc. 2I.--Secrct
training Of an intcSivc nature was
in progress today to put the University
Of California football team in shane for
its battle January > with the eleven Of
Washington aud Jefferson College. TIE
latter squad is due 10 arrive Friday.
Tournament Field. where the game
is to bc played. was too wet yesterday
for n workout becnusc Of recent raing,
50 Coach Andy Smith led his men to
another field, The location OF which was
rot divulgcd. There for nm hour the
Bears INDUCED in their first practice
Icrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
"7he Hardest Ring
Battle of My Career
Hartman Is Christmas
"Cit' for Weirmulcr

Charley Wcirmuller believes he was
given the best Christmas gift Of his
lifetime. earl Hartman. who looks
like. the best looking featherwelght
product in rhiladelphia. says Weir
muller. twas handed TO me BY some
ono acting in the role Of Santa
Claus, and by next Christmas don't
be surprised il l am managing
champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

aa - - ~ - - - -" Vf'#
days, so | went to
New York and
Joined the stable Of
Danny NJ organ II.
Well, the first
match that I had
under his guidance
resulted in the
changing of my
name and it also
proved the toughest
tuss!c l have ever
i,ad.
In order to give
me a good tryout
Morgan decided to
piOn mo with tln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

rnen. and then wound up right back
Of Jim Barnes, the winner. in thc MAIN
Line event.
TToffners play for couple Of sea
sons past had been rather spotty, but
this year he came back with heavy
hand.
In Money
In the four local events his average
place was fraction off fourth. and for
ihe three events here on which the
PROS have been ranked TToffner finished
lust fraction off fifth place on mn
average. Ills average place was two
better than Bill Leach and John Ed
uundson. who follow.
I.each qualified at the National. and
finished we'll enough to qualify Us" for
the National y. G. \. match pla?
championship. His average was seventh
place in the three events picked hero.
and he finished second Mt tho Fall tour
nev.
lie is rated higher than Edmundson
FOR the reason that tho lnttcr missed
cut at the National, though his aver
ugc place hcrcabouts was the same as
I.cach's.
Sel,a Starred
But for deep drop in The Main
Line titIinr, Joe Sckn would have mer-
tied higher place. These we're the
only four locals who averaged in the
money in at least two out Of the three
events on which the ranking was based.
Despite Bob Burnett's low placing in
the three events named. lie deserves al.
most better than tenth. for the reason
that he qualified in tie National and
fer the p. G. A. title and also finished
third in the Falls event.
The ranking, however. was left strict
ly for the ''fggers" as selected to tell
the tale.
Next year. with events virtually every
Week. the statistics should come much
closer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
PREPARING FOR BIG GRID GAME

dy Smith,
head coach OF the
University Of Cali
fornia football
team. which meets
Washington q n q
jefferson on Jan.
usry 2. at Pasa-
dcna, is shown In
the accompanying
photograph OK
planning an intri-
cate play to his
team. Smith was
formerly q star
fullback at the
UDiversity y OF
Pennsylvania and
afterward coacl, Of
tho Red and Blue.
He first gained
famo as n tutor at
Purdue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Toronto Swamps Pittsburgh

rittsburEh, Dec. 97.-,-Tho UnIvccsltv ~
Toronto hockey, team, holder Of the AEc0
trup cmbiematlc OF tho worlds amateur
I tharnpionship,. defeated the PhtsburEN club
her" in tho frst game Of serie; - two.
irEc score was I 20 2. Tho visltors u'5red
ali seven Of thel. goals before hey ,et L@wn
IN the mlddlc OF tho, third and inst period,
after witch Joe Mccormick, tho Pitt tshurgh
o., ~ IN. scored twice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Aoulnas TO Play East Side

The Aauiuas haskstba! team. with
record 29r -four STRAIGHT NSnls VII tnEe on ,Hc
Tnofras' Hall, Eighteenth and Morrls streets
Manager SID Smith viii present his stronGss,
iIpe-Ilp in an cndeavor to halt the East sid
erg, Who have several former rusturn
Icaguers In their lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Star Freshman Athlete for Detroit

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 81, - Andrew
Hcid Collese, has been ,sisned by th" Dctgoii
Tigers, II was announced ,ast niSht lIH
yrnrs old. and was n start al!-T0uad etRctc
at LOOMS Ingtltulc, Windsor. Cuar.. pity
ins, BASEBALL, football, BASKETBALL. md being
n neuiber OF the swlrlnlnr tGem lie rlaYni
faotball on the Springfield freshman c!cvar
last fail In baseball he s = rIIchsr AMI
iuEclder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
CHARLES 7OFF.NER RATES No. 1
AMONG PROS HERE FOR 1921
Statistics on Pros Here
for 1921 Golf Season

THE golf pros Of the Philadelphia
i district have been rated accord
ing to the way they finished in the
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ana
Main Line championship. The num-
bcrs below indicate where they fin
ished in the events named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Working for Centre Game

Dallas. Tex, Dec. @I.--IoutbalI p,ays-s
@ Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
IeEe sacrificed their Christmas vacation and
hsselnbied !estcrda" - begin hard practice
tor the game w!th Centre College January :,
)a!las CmNersit% has turned over dorm!.
tories and It's griJirOn 20 tho AEElcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Debut Under Morgan Vas
Leuinsky's Toughest Tilt
and Resulted in His
Changing Name
McGOORTY
BY BATTLING LENJNSKY

VOU will remember that used to
i box under the name Of Barney Will
liams when I first got into the game
around Philadelphia. Bouts and oppo-
nents wcrc few and far between in those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Johnny Krause writes that he il sufYerrn,
from boil on his arm for more than q
week For this rc5son he WAS ula5,o To- o.,
tlrrovsA with his match TT the new BrSnG
way last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

his brother-mannger, Johnny Lincoln T. ~. ~
ing 70 close match for him with johnny
Dundee. " '''H'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

chick Jannotti hopcs 20 5c buHy r-ar, p,,,
on with his stable OF OoX s, which includc
FRANKIE britton, Charley Ra" and Jsci.
Ferry lie rs completing negotiations VII
"ut-ot-towr- promoters for oil OF his miitt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

DARBY Caspar. OF Smoky Hollow, MAD. o
comeback last Teel, sagRinst VIII, C'mrr,
The former bianH 10 got down to strict trail
ins for future bouts. IAN