davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
THE HAPPY WORKING MAN.

THE HAPPY WOkklNG MAN.
"The best and most prosperous
times | ever enjoyed were when ny,
EMPLOYEES were receiving good
wages" Thus quote we from bust
ness man who once was strict adj
herent to the open shop" plan, but
who is now and ardent advocate OF
decent wage. And he said a few
things.
We are of the opinion that the ma
iority of the business men reading
this opinion of one of their fellowmen
will agree in their mind, II not In
their actions, that he was hitting the
nail on the head.
Is it not true that happy work
ing man is one whose family sur
roundings are happy and wholesome
Is it not true that happy working
man is a better producer than an I'M
happy one? You will agree that he
is. In the bygone prosperous days
the workman was good producer be
cause his family was well taken care
Of, we'll clothed and well housed.
Nowadays he is in constant fear oil
drop in his wages which VIII de-
priye his dear ones of some more oil
The necessities of life.
Some business men do not think.
They are only too eager to JOIN the
ranks of their fellow citizens and
clamor for a wage decrease for his
help. They do not think when they
ask for 10 to % per cent decrease
i'm wages that the cost of living has
dropped from but to 3 per cent. They
do not think that every time work
ing man gets a decrease In wages the
merchant loses just that amount OF
business through the workers de-
creased buying power. With, Christ
mas only few days away, business
men are bitterly complaining that
their sales are far below what they
have been in years past when workers
were busy at fairly good wage
Conditions imposed by the advocates
of the "open shop" are responsible
for the slow holiday business.
Forget that decrease in wages. In
stead, think of paying good wages
Forget that there ever was such Q
thing as "war profits" and don't try
to make them now. If you are MOI
banking money now, remember thai
the average working man is ever
worse off; he can't bank money, bu
moreover he is having hard time t.
live. He is privileged to live ant
bring up his family in comfort as wei
as are his employers. When Christ
mas comes and the baskets are filles
up with food for the poor, please tr.
to think whether you have contrib
uted to his wretchedness.
When your footsteps on the sand
of Time" are noted, on what side 0
the fence will you be? Will you b
able to say: II did more for humanit
than Rockefeller or Carnegie, be
cause | helped the workingman."
+ Think it over. Don't forget you
duty in this wild rush for world
goods. And ask yourself, "Am ! m
brothers Keeper"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
Bloomington Butchers sion

bloomington, Ill. - Twenty-seven
hrms have signed an agreement nrol
Vldlng for last years scale of waoes
and working conditions, while Two
are are attempting to operate their estab-
ilShmehts with non-union men. This
Is lhe present status of the strike of
meat cutters which has been in effect
mere Tor two months. The strikers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
BOARD OF CENSORS

BOARD OF CENSORS
o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
NJ ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chauheurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
W. b. HARTER. Janitcrs.
WOODIE MARTIN. b. Of r. I. No. I'll.
JOHN ROVER, Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN P. WHEATON,. Plasterers Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS. Builders-Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
Rineers.
J. +. ROMPEI.. Tailors.
W. l. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers. 827.
r. Z. KUSTER Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN H. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers.
James Brown. typographical Union No. 444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
LABOR BOARD UNFAIR TO
TRACKMEN AND OTHERS

The decision of the Railway Labor
Board in connection with the Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and several
other classes of labor is the most un-
fair decision yet handed down by the
Board. The decision is unfair because
the Board tries to lead the public to
believe that the eight hour day re-
mains intact, when the facts are the
establish a ten-hour day.
The maintenance of way employees
have not as strong an organization
as they should have and no doubt the
board knew this and took advantage
OF the situation to put these men back
OF the primitive ten hour day. The
board has repudiated the principle
set up by the Wilson administration
and has robbed the poorest paid class
of labor on the railroads Of their just
dues. If this is what they call going
back to normally, then the working
people of our country certainly made
a bad mistake when they voted for an
administration that will stand for
such treatment for those who produce
the nations wealth. The men who
work on the tracks in this land have
been severely punished for failing to
keep up strong. virile, organization,
because we are convinced that if they
had stood by their union, this decision
would never have been given. It is
indeed hard on the men who have
stood loyalty by the union and now
they have to suffer with the disloyal
ones. How the union members will
take this decision is hard to tell, but
every other railroad worker had bet
ter be on the alert, because the rail-
roads seem to have the board coming
their way in everything they want.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

An article, Statistics on occupa.
ton and Tuberculosis printed else.
where in this issue, may be read with
profit by everyone, especially "open
shoppers" who would enforce lust
such conditions as are mentioned In
this article. Greed that would grind
longer hours and less pay with their
fatigue and undernourishment for the
sake OF pocketing a few extra dollars
canism."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
Picket DUTY.

so your boy was in the army,
Nose? ?"
'Yassuh, he wuz on picket duty"
Picket duty-what's that?"
We'll, sab, we wuked in de kunnel's
kitchen, an ebry time de kunnel
wanted chicken, nah boy had to
pick it,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

Give so much time to "boostinp,,
the labor movement and the union Ia
PEI tnat you won't have time to criti-
size the other fellow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23
Infant Parr Dies.

After brief existence of one hour,
the child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Parr
died Saturday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

are receiving splendid support from
the other organized trades.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

Advertisements accepted from all
firms not on the eve don't patronize"
list of the Twin City Federation of
Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

Address all communications to the
Twin City Review, 116 N. First street,
Champaign, Ill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-23

Buy union made bread. sails
Buy tuberculosis Chrsth'@s
Job work at The Review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Amateur Sports

The Sherwood &. A. is causing n
rumpus in the ranks of the simon purCs
both in and out of town.
TO date the basketball team Of the
community has nor sustained n defeat
and when taken in consideration that
it has played some of the best teams
in these parts. lis record is very i'm
prcssivC.
Walter Bomillcr, the present coach
Of the team. is n we'll known figure
in basketball ranks, having played with
the old Hanover team of the Blue
Ridge League. Mr.. BCmillcr has ac-
quired several new players, among whom
the most wcll-known arc "Gordy"
Cochran. Hare and 'Bud" Pearson.
Any first class teams that want to
book this attraction should write to
Coach Walter BcmilCr, 5Sjl Florence
avenue.
The Merrill A. a. will face .ts hardest
Eas. sid" y. a, Of Elizabeth, y. J.. this
w"ck; Merrcl! to date has won twenty-Une
The Warwick B. {. Juniors. a fourteen
riN', "n-ycar-O,d five, has open dates in
March for teams Of this class. !. +. Kaun-
man; a,3I W,si huntington ,r,rin,as EtL@"i o,tr
t"t has few open dates in February and
March at hom" or away. George W. AU.e,
3uIG Or.anua street.
Waco Juniors. a thirteen fourteen yCar-old
travelling five, desires games with teams Of
IT, Hg" having halls ana Offering iair IN
ducom,u'~ II Tuuu. 3Q0l Dauphiu street,
Th' t"hoCkStnk \. &. soccer team would
at hon q, Jos' rA Hanson, @t2l East Lyh'gh
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
NEW YORK SEEKS
CLEAN BASEBALL
Legislative Measure Provides
Drastic Punishment for
Crooked Players

Albany. y. V. Feb. l.-lndictmcnt
of eight members of the Chicago Amcri-
can League Club last year has led to
the introduction in the state LcgiSla-
turc of Il bill intended to fix penalty
of one to five years imprisonment and n
fine Of $4,000 for baseball players
found guilty Of accepting bribes and
persons who attempt to ''intucncc the
player to lose or try to lose baseball
game
The bill was introduced in the Senate
by Frederick W. KayanaWgh. Republi-
can. Of Saratoga, and in the Assembly
by John II. MCrrigar. Democrat, Of
Albany. In n statement explaining the
bill the introduCerS said:
This bill is drawn for the purpose
Of protecting clean sports. Under its
provisions any person giving. promising
or offering any professional baseball
player any valuable thing with intent to
influence him TO lose or try TO lose n
baseball game in which such player is
taking part or expects to take part shall
be fined not more than $4,000 and
imprisoned in the pcnitcntiary not less
than one year or more than five years.
Tho same penalty is fixed for any base
ball player who sOlicits or accepts any
valuable thing to influence him to lose a
contest.
"A bill Of similar nature is now
pending before the Eighty fourth Cen
Cral Assembly of Ohio. because of dis
closures made in the recent grand jury
investigation in Chicago there has been
q Widespread demand, particularly from
men closely associated with the game.
for legislation which would tend to deter
players from making crooked agree.
mcutS. but especially to prevent the
gambling element from undermining II
sport which is an institution in this
country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
MIND VERSUS MATTER
IN SPORT PURSUITS
Good Big Man Doesn't AhUays Conquer Good Little
Fello,c CrantIand Rice ShoUs-McCouern and
Fitssimn,ons Among Those Who Upset Dope
BY GRANTLAND RICE

or fifty pounds more Willie kceler,
who. lacking the bulk of a Delehanty or
n Wagner, had to depend upon well
controlled nerves and perfect scientific
development.
The crowd should always be with
the smaller entry. where the difference
is marked. because he has to make up
by brain and skill what he lacks in
brawn. He has had some big obstacle
to overcome without taking the top az
n gift from nature.
r ACK of weight didn't check johnny
IL Evers. Walter Maranyille. and no
one ever looked upon Eddie Collins az
any mammoth. An infeld made up Of
McInnis, Collins. Maranville and Groh
wouldn't have any great displacement,
but at least two managers would be
willing to take chance on this comb.
nation IL properly approached.
Copyright. 1921. An rights reserred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
To Honor Tv Cobb

OUT in Detroit tonight the folks will pay homage to
~ Tyrus Raymond Cobb. tho manager of the Tigers
big banquet will be held in bis honor and all of the
notabes in baseball will attend. Ty will be met tn"
station by brass band there will be big parade and
pleasant time will be had.
In way the affair tonight will be a love feast. The
hatchet will be buried and Cobb will be accepted the
fans for better for For long time this mar
reous ball player has been roasted and panncd by the
folks. They felt he did in Detroit and
not giving his best the ball club They blamed him
for the dissatisfaction among the players grcd him fo
not reporting to the training camp each spring and
when he stepped into the breach and payc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Leonardo II 4ftcr Derby Honors

THE unbeaon of Sweep Ethel Pace. Leonardo H.
chief standard bearer of the j. W. MrCcand stable
for the 1921 Kentucky Derby undoubtedly will be the
Vests leading candidate for the honor and will vie for
avoritism with 1nchCapC and Tryscr. Leonardo II is
training well Hot Springs whence camc the Derby win
few years back in Omar Khaly van.
Leonardo II S3G,0IS as n year old. The
Derby Of 1919 considered a duel between Eternal
III" MCCloand entry, and Billy Kcly hut of course.
Sir Barton. maiden, Stablomao of Billy Kelly, upset the
reputation.
Leonardo II las filled sIrprising'y although lie
was strapping colt two year old. Larry Fitzpat
rick old tine trainer returning from Hot Springs
few days ago said Leonardo II is OF the grandes
three ods lie has plenty size and his
conformation is perfect lie has nice wny Of moving and
is full Of life. You may mark down picking
Leonardo II as the winner of the Derby
DON HOMlLE nnh Ncrnnis nrct lie lL.l,l.L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Big Men and Little

Rig Men and Little
TEAR SIR-Is it always true that n
~ good big man can beat n good little
man? Docs this idea carry straight
through in every line Of sport?-
l.. Il. j.
Few things in this spicy or drab OK
istcnce are always true. 4 good big
man cant always beat good little man.
There were no good big men around in
1918 and 1919 good enough or big
enough TO beat Bill Johnston in tennis.
For eleven years "Wcc Willie"
Kcclcr developed general batting aver
ngc of 81. This was higher mark
than DClchanty. Lajoie or Wagner ever
ran up for an eleven year stretch.
Physical Worth
MIND may be superior to matter,
1Nl but in the way of physical power
matter can be of keen assistance.
No little man would over have
Babe" Ruth : chance TO pelt out fifty
four home runs. Ruth. with all his
timing and snap, weighing 247 pounds,
would have had no show as n record
smashcr of any such rank. Bobby
Byrne. the Kerry Patch star with st.
Louis and Pittsburgh. could hammer a
baseball at times almost as far as Ruth.
But Byrnc slight in build had to have
every mental and physical factor tuned
to tho topnotCh to lift one over the
fence. Whereas we have seen Ruth, out
guessed. whale one with q chop stroke
out of the lot through sheer force.
Big and Little
DEMPSEY is no slight, consumptive.
- looking individual. But in stopping
Morris. Fulton and Willard abruptly
he moved over 700 pounds Of boxing flesh
out Of tho way.
Comparatively speaking. in these in
stances it was n case of good little man
against mere bulk.
Fulton and Willard both had some
thing, but not as much as Dempsey.
There arc times when bignCss is bar
ricr. as it breaks up speed and alert
ness.
Eckcrsall. Vim Stevenson, Charlie
DAILY, Frank TTinkey and others of light
build have taken their places among
the greatest football stars in history.
They made up in speed. dash, courage
and brains what they lacked in physical
build But for oil that, brighter glow
comes to the eyes Of any football coach
WHpn llP observes u -Db- JOullutE COluC
out for the team.
He merely knows there have been
more football stars who weighed over
$50 than there have been stars who
weighed under 100.
The Real Wonders
TIE real wonders of sport have been
L such mon as Terry MCGovern and
Bob Fitzsmmons. fighting and beating
heavier mon IN higher classes: Frank
IiinkCy. slight and light, but with skill
and courage enough TO consistently
outplay good men who weighed forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
,ER WHITE, ALL RIGHT BUT DAN DIDN'T JABEz
IMPLICATION OF EDDIE COLLINS
". WITH BASEBALL SCANDALS OF
19 NONSENSICAL, TO SAY LEAST
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

the regular injured, tho fans booted him from the
stands.
Now it is different Cobb is start his
manager and everybody boosting him Thcy cant help
il. ry didn't seek the job, the job sought him lie will
do his best and should succeed.
Branch Hickey is of Ty's strongest boosters and
nothing ahead but real And he gives his
lraSouS.
"a q manager: Why. certainly he will
succeed Cobb Will succeed in anything he tackles. II"
has everything mako him pilot lGo has decision
and COmbativCn"Ss. king OF players himself and Of
the brainiCst who n uniform. he is
still his startling type Of play in the members Of his
club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Scholastic .4thictic
Schedule for Today
BASKETBALL.

Swarthmore High Mt West Philadel.
phiH.
Camden High at South PhilndClphia
st. JOseph's preps NJ Lansdowne High
West Catholic at Huvrrford School.
Narberth High at Amber High (girs).
Catholic High at Salesianum High.
Wilmington.
GIRLS LEAGUE GAMES
Irwin's School W. Spring side School.
Friends Select Ns. Germantown 4. =.
Miss Hill's rs. Shady Hill School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Indian Prince Loses WrestIe

New York. Feb, 1.-Gobar, the Ind.,
p'lnce from Calcutta, made an UnsuccpSsra OF
wrestlinE debut here. losing 20 Tom Draal
OF Holland. after only 1S minutes and ~
seconds. Draak won with O head scissor,
and arm lock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Dempsey In Los Angeles for Moviss

ssey, worlds heaSyweisht champion, is in i1,
Angeles TO-DAY: His stay here. until he
there with Jess willard. is Indefinite H.,
said. He is planning on appearing in
motion picture while hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
GOLDSTELN, CLASSYLAD,
WALLOPS HANK MGOVERN
ErcHing Ledger Decisions
OF Ring BOuts Last Nght

OINMPIN-Iouis HoEash beat steve Lat
Ni""o7 ern, Battling Murray shaded Willie
Spencer. X. q. ~ Wagner won from Joe
Ncmde!!, Earl Hartman stopr"d Harry Moore.
TRE\TON-N" "nnE Tom >hnrkeN stopped
jimmy RrOvn. >,Athi Kid sullivan knockrd
out George DINru, sixth; Terry Brooks de
ieurd Young Terry MCG0yern. Young MufrU
won from Johury PaNsnn. IOhnu, HnNrs
bear Eddie sullivan, JOhnnN Zone drew with
Young NlgEin-.
SEW ORLEANS - Bob Martin stopped
Martin Burkc, hfth.
NEW N0Kk Harve, Hrght defeated
Dutch Brandt; Walter Lddl" aud Jimmy
Name drew.
NEM HNNE\-wiIic Murphy beat Char
ley TilkinEtOu.
CLEVELAND - George Clancy knocked
out Cal DELANEY. third.
TOT EDO--J"hnnS Nrndrlsohn outpOintrd
TUnN /ill
rITT>HU RON - Johnny Gray defeated
nj" I'D" saunders.
~iLEM WNSS. Whitley FITZGERALD a.
cidcntal, foulcd Charlev Parker. tenth.
wore ESTER. NN~S.-'corEc Robinson
bent lack NIC(nrrOn.
" RORY. Ill. Pal Moore defeated
JiUuus krlIy.
>T. IUI TS-Taho Asher stopped Ashton
N.G RIvEE MASS. Johnny mclrc
IoHONT0 --- Roy Moore Won from TED
,.CIINELN>D-k. o. Circus beat Ne,
Hurr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

q. j., HouCk. Texas farmer who dII not
know the rules refused to deliver tho horse
Shestey 20 L. Roscget,. after the horse had
leans. I've got onother hoss over al fha
Earn you caa hove said tho Texan "bu,
stewards promptly ruled Houck and all In,
horses of the track The name Of tho ''otb,r
and there is the rub. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Jim WOlf"ndcn aud ltulo'nn 81" ,.rIy
flrr lg fN'G to F'aEo hiE ICagEe games uili
cara .nEtou var. Nappy Hul."H, ~ 'nr,I'ur
ton, HgHin Will rnd thousands uu h..II tuI
cheer the Wu.f"ulc1 Shore team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

WhhN NhN hh a person Is 'a"sm WI" "' H" "",
w Is in danger OF losing " d"rl>l'n h''"r llS' anu
jury It IS customary 10 look around ana Ky l" "r"E
others into the meas Misery loves 'onlhlN.
Out in Chicago wh'rr t1H scandals "i I'I' M'r' SI,
cesstuy staged 1t is SAID mat some q" III" Na"hS "'
scters are limiting that Edd" Collins th' n>t second
oaseman in the business whose honesty "hd integrity
have been made but according 70 tho rimor there was
some funny work going ON whom tho White Sox De
troit and the Tigers won all three games.
Joe Jackson and Lefty William, have been Chicago
and the story is believed hnyo originated i'm the social
set where they wcrC the leading figures
This is about the wcnkcsi and most nunSousica thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Andy Burnett stiIl claims that he - not r."
blame 'or r,HylnE under false culorS. Hu'
SIN" h" has been in the Enlun long enough
ho should have refused t. play, then mott.
fed tie Football Association Of tho incident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Richard Ten Brock has just died in Louis
vile. IIe was educated at Yale and had
little or nothing TO do with racing yet III.
great horse OF that name ha =. shed unperish.
able fame or the name Ten Brock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

After n fast trip the stable Of Fred Dahp
kin has arrived In Tiajuana from New Or.
leans: Included are his Derby candidate.
rolythia. Head. .Over-Hcels. bobby Allen
Lonely Hope Princess Glenn We'll and Tu',
NJ. Slaughter with ride for the stable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Boots and Saddle

The feature race at the Fair Grounds
is the American Remount Association
purse at q mile, which will be of spo
cial interest in military circles. Brook
land carries top weight and undorbtediy
will be the favorite among remount
officers. Glasstoi and Poultney appeal
TO be the contendcrs. The race will
draw n large crowd to the popular New
Orleans course.
Horses in other races now in best
condition are First-Stamp, War Re.
lief, Little Patsy; second--Repeatcl
Flying Orb, Oron BOY third-ITiddpn
Jewel, Trusty. Ablazc; fifth---BesthoF.
Title. Fair Orient: sixth-Dr. Carmen.
Frederick the Great. Fluzey seventh
Blaisc, Scarchlight, Sd. Our Birthday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Lefty \olan has Joined the wofcrIsn
Shor" oIlGj after IL Layout ~ sovoral woek0
due ~ u hHd leg. lie stiil Is anything but
in shape 'u take his regular position at for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

NOV al T. has 10 do make gogd last yCGr
Nv the Tigers finished Scrcnh. nc ,houh be nJIc
IN do better than that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

The Queens County Jockey Club has issu.d
It's summer stake list for Adueduct valu.,
Of the twenty-one events are raised from
$1,000 to $50. 900. The Brooklyn Handcan
Is raised in value from $500 to SlO, ,OOO
Tho Great American and fremont Stakes
each ore raised TO $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Answer to query. Johnny K4lbane dos n,-
own matchmalslng and handles all ~ RS own
business OHalrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

The uncertainty with respect to second
meeting at Jefferson Park this season ha ,
been dispeled by the announcement that tho
program book will be distributed TO owr,,rs
is sim undetermined. but possIblv viii II''is ms
for twenty-one days. to begin immediate ly
after tho close Of the Fair Grounds meet
on February s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

QON HOHIfE and ScrGpis arc the other MrCI
- iGHd DCrbv entries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
The Real Wonders

ITIfE real wonders Of sport have been
L such men as Terry MCGovern and
Bob Fitzsmmons. fighting and beating
heavier mon IN higher classes: Frank
IiinkCy. slight and light, but with skill
and courage enough to consistently
outplay good men who weighed forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

jHch Leslie % t.. a"'.~ go '-.. a
.'..- q. la.. '..s.r g.. 'ur ~ .r, lie ,,.
n' trn". 20 l.7 ',r.r'r lCrI.ar'r. lo, Ili.'.
.o l'H u1'"n." Is pro. lu r..'. -,... ..
tuuiun 20, Altoona, F,bTIarg l.