davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Jury Disagree. in Negro Case.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The jury in
the case of Emanuel West. negro.
charged with assaulting white
woman, was discharged here after
failing to reach an argument The
jury. which had in it's personnel three
Protestant ministers. a Catholic priest
and a former governor. stood seven
for conviction and five for acquitta1.
il was stated
Evening star., 1921-04-12

under the new tariff. Linen imports
ranked neXt. -
Nsted Masieian L.. =. Citasea.
DHrRoIT.-ossip 0abrilowitsch, di-
rector Of the Detroit SYMPHONY Or
chestra and nationally known as y
pianist was admitted to anal citi-
zenship by United States Judge Ar
thur ]. Tuttle here following q hear
ing. He was born in Russia in 1879.
and came to this country October Il.
1914. He Is q SON Jaw OF the late
Samuel l.. Clemens mark Twain).
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Rap. Lack Of Trade Policies.

PHILADELPHIA in
action in regard to a foreign trade
policy was blamed for the present
business depression in the country
by Joseph A. Emery of Washington.
general counsel for the National In
dustrial Council. in an address be-
fore the Philadelphia Textile Manu-
facturers' Association. He declared
that the time had arrived "for the
government to come out fatty in favor
Of some definite policy"
Evening star., 1921-04-12

throughout west Tennessee. and for
many years a member of the Shelby
county court. was shot and instantly
killed last night at his store at
Raleigh. q Memphis suburb by an
unidentified man. who is believed to
have entered the store for the pur-
pose Of robbery, and who made his
escape.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Arrest Alleged Night Riders.

JONE B ORC. Ark.-Nine men
charged with nightriding and arson
have been arrested at Day, near here
by Sheriff w. T. Johnson and a force
of deputies who held warrants for
thirty nine men as result Of a
recent investigation by deputy fire
marshals into the burning of barns
and cotton gins several months ago
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Farm Wage Cut Approved.

TOPEKA. kan.-Material reduction
in Kansas harvest hand wages was
approved at the regular quarterly
culture here. The average paid hands
last season was about $3.50 a day.
Members advocated zone wage
scale and a series of district con-
ferenees to fix the wage.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
slo.ooO Missing From Malls.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Federal Of
ficials are investigating the disap-
pearance from the post office here
of a package of currency amounting
TO $4,000 in bills of small denomi-
nations, which was mailed by a local
bank to the federal reserve branch
in Little Rock. The post office has
no record of the package leaving
here, it is said.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Lawyer Hettrick Goes to Prison.

NEW YORK.-John T. Hettrick,
lawyer. who Is alleged to have pro-
NOTED several building rings" yes
terday was taken from the Tombs
prison to Blackwells Island to begin
an indeterminate sentence of six
months to three years for coercion.
He had been in the Tombs since Feb
ruary "a. pending application for a
writ of reasonable doubt, which was
denied last Saturday
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Army Major Killed in Auto.

COLUMBUS. Ga.-MaJ. Paul F.
Johnson, thirty-four. student at
the field officers class, United States
infantry school. Camp Benning, was
killed when an automobile he was
driving plunged over an embank-
ment. He was born in New York
and was graduate of Lehigh Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
P,.... Century Mark: Dies.

DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Genry Sindt,
retired farmer. and a centenarian, n,
is dead at his home here. He observ-
ed his Tooth birthday on March 90
last, with a family reunion.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Landlord Bill Passes House.

ALBANY, N. "A bill designed to
make misdemeanor for landlords
to discriminate against tenants with
children was passed by the assembly
last night. Having passed the sem
ate. it now goes to the governor.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Drv Agent Is Arrested.

VEST PALM BEACH. Fla.--J. l..
Cooper, prohibition enforcement
agent was arrested at Deland. Fla.
yesterday on the charge of stealing
the car of man whom he arrested
hero and charged with transporting
liquor. Cooper and the stolen car
will be brought back by Sheriff
Baker of Palm Beach county, at
whose request the federal officer
was arrested
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Record Customs Receipts.

NEW YORK.-Record customs re-
ceipts of $5.1sl.ss have been COL
lected at the port of New York for
the three days ending yesterday More
than half this sum was duty on to-
bacco withdrawn from warehouses To
avoid the higher rate to be imposed
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Film c.n.or.bip Bm Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y.-The Lusk Clayton
motion picture censorship bill was
passed in the senate yesterday by a
vote Of 80 to 18.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Price Of Furs Increase.

NEW YORE.-Increased prices for
Russian sdble. Canadian marten,
baum marten and other furs for sum-
mer and early fall use, featured the
Evening star., 1921-04-12
1000 Mail Clerks Go Armed.

FORT WORTH. Tex.-Twelve hun
dred employees of the railway mail
service in the eleventh district. COM
prising Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Rickenbncker Plans Flight.

LOS .ANGELES.-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker. former automobile racing
driver and premier American ace in
the world war, plans to make an air.
plane flight from Oakland to Indian
apoIis to attend the automobile races
there May 80, he Announces.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

For the hrst time on record there
is an ice famine in Iceland. due to
the mild winter and lack OF manu-
featuring facilities.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Lake sup~rior Trafnc Starts.

DULUTH. Mountaineering and out
going traffic on Lake Superior has
started here The steamer William p.
Cowan. an oil tanker. docked with the
first shipment of the season from an
interlake port. and the steamer Bill
ings left here with cargo Of ore
bound for Lake Erie port. A short
time later the steamer Mullen de-
parted, loaded with wheat for Buffalo.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Street Railroad. Add to Deficits.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Only two out OF
"a group Of twenty of the principal
electric street and interurhan rail-
roads in California paid dividends in
1920. while most of them added to ex-
isting deficits and three failed to col
lect operating expenses. according to
a summary of annual reports made
public by the railroad commission.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

CHICAGO. - Chicago police have
been furnished a new. clue in their
hunt for Tommy OConnor. sought for
weeks on a charge of killing a de-
tective. when one of four men who
shot and probably fatally wounded
James Rafferty,. policeman of
north shore suburb. was recognized
by Rafferty, as the fugitive. Rafferty,
had stopped an automobile in which
the four were riding because of the
speed it was making. and was shot
down when he attempted to question
the occupants.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
<:Pussyfo0t" johnson Is Driuen
From Windsor; Ont, BY Vets

and New Mexico. will go armed here
after. while on duty, ii is announced
by Supt. S. NJ. Gaines of Fort Worth.
This is in compliance with instruc-
tions received from Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
BEGIN PLAY FOR
BRITISH NET TITLE.
William T. Tilden and Mile.
Lenglen, Who Wear Crowns,
Not Playing Through
SHMIDZU WINS HIS MATCH

Wimbledon, Eng, June 2O.-Ten-
mis- experts from Great Britain,
the United States, France. Sweden,
India, South Africa and Japan began
today the first round Of the British turf
lawn tennis championship tournament.
During Ithe coming week FIVE champion
ships--the mems singles, men S
doubles, women's singles, women S
doubles and the mixed doubles-will be
decided.
In the first match Of the mems sin
giles decided Zenzo Shmidzu. japanese
Davis Cup player, defeated Il. II. Hot
ham, Great Britain, 6-1, 6-1, 60.
The fortune of the draw ordained that
several players Of international reputa
tion would meet either in the first or
second rounds of the tournament and
thus interest in the earlier matches to
be played was much keener thai usual
Only 5000 seats were available and at
least twice that number of applications
for places had been received
William T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila
delphia. and Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen,
respectively, holders of the mems sin
giles and women's singles champion =
ships, will not play in the preliminary
rounds. but will appear only in the
challenge rounds against the winners in
these events during the tournament.
There are 12S men players in the
tournament with hopes Of ultimately
meeting the champion, so that the final =
ist will have had a severe proving
before the big match. Among those
expected to fare well in the play are
Randolph Lycett and Major Kingscote
the English stars; Manuel Alfonso. of
Spain; Andre Colbert. Of France. and
B. l. c. Norton, of South Africa
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. of California
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New
York. and Miss McKcane and Mrs
Beamish, of England, are regarded as
the most likely aspirants for tho priv
ilege Of playing against Mile. Lengler
for the. title. There are fifty six com.
petitors for this honor.
Mile. Leuglen. who holds the mixec
doubles title with Gerald Patterson, i,
;rip this Noor with Enhart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Delaware Title Wilmington e
Flynn Disqualified
For But,ing in Bout
With Jack Johnson

There was very little boxing in the
championship bout between
Jack johnson and Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, at Las Vegas, N. M,
on the Fourth of July, 1912.
Flynn attacked johnson somewhat
n fter the manner of bull charging q
Bolsbevist banner. johnson devoted
most Of his energy to holding Flynn's
arms, like a ticklish person defending
himself from a playful comrade. The
police stopped the performance in the
ninth round. The referee awarded his
decision to johnson, as he had had he
upper hand during those sporadic pr-
RODS when It appeared that boxing
bout was taking place.
Flynn was strong on headwork, but
IL was of a physical character. Now
md then he would ram his pate into
the nit of Johnson's stomach.
johnson campained that Flynn was
behaving like a billy goat aud Flynn
called the referees attention to the
manner in which johnson was holding
him.
In the ninth round the challenger
became extremely peevcd when johnson
grabbed his arms and clinched tightly.
On the break he lowered his head and
bored in for all he was worth, butting
Johnson in the body and then jumping
ur and crashing his head against John
sons face.
1t was then that the refreee called a
halt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
MADD0NA MAKES
3 NEW RECORDS
italian Wizard Breaks Five
Mile, Ten-MlIe and One
Mile Time
MENUS BEDELL IS VICTOR

yincenzo Naddopa tbo to,ion
motor paced cbomn;on Ia nrov,rg bimu
self the short distance vigord On the
circuiar track tb;s Yeo- III. o 20
sunny Jt' bea Won oysry ,,,atnSS rona SUn " "
which he has co,nneta3 at tbo po,nt
Breeze yelodrome and aitbomrb the
season Is less than two n,nntbs o,d
alreody he has estabiisbed throo ne,y
records. '"''' n'"
Starting In a forty mile grind several
weeks ago. Maddona uot awav NJ q
terrific gait and with Ciorence Sarman
pressing the Italian Vince covered the
first five miles I'm q minutes % sec.
onds. This sensational snrint was CON-
tinued for five more miles and the
Italian. was clocked for the ten miles
in IL minutes .5S seconds
Both Of these times proved 10 be rec
ord breaking, being established on the
night Of May 20, 1921. Another rec
ord was made by Maddone last Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
WAGNER MEETS McCANN
Southwark and Grays Ferry Feather,
weIahts Clash Tonight

A territorial tilt between Knockout
Al Wagner. of Southwark, and Bobby
McCann, Of Grays Ferry, will be de-
cided in the main bout of eight rounds
at the Eleventh Street Arena National
a. A. tonight. In his last bout Wag-
ner made brilliant showing against
Young Andy Chaney, and immediately
Al issued challenge to Champion
Johnny Kilbane.
T'he semi final will be bantam bat =
tIe between Jack Perry, of Southwark
and Jimmy Myson. another down
towner. In the prelims, Jack Diamond
faces Harry Burke, Ray Mitchell takes
on Patsy Bradley and Joe McGoldrick
encounters Tommy Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
DECIDE THREE GOLF TITLES
Chicago Golfers VIII Be Busy,
Starting Tomorrow

Chicago, June 2o.-Three champion
ships will be decided in golf tourna
ments here this week. On Tuesday
teams from nine Western colleges will
start to play at Indian Hill Club for
the Western intercollegiate team cham :
pionship and follow with the individual
title event.
The Chicago district golf tournament
championship starts Thursday at Floss =
moor and Friday teams from Cleveland,
St. Louis and Cincinnati will play at
Ravisloe in the annual inter-city event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
PENN CREW MAPS
OUT RACE PROGRAM
Captain Mitchell Will Train
Guns On California in Pough-
keepsie Event
NAVY STOCK TAKES JUMP

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 19.--The
University Of Pennsylvania varsity crew
has mapped out its racing program for
the regatta on Wednesday and is de-
termined to make the California eight
the immediate object Of attack Opin-
ion among the Quaker oarsmen and
rowing men in general Is virtually
unanimous that the Pennsylvania eight
Is n much better crew than Syracuse and
with that in mind Captain Mitchell has
decided TO train his guns on the coast
champions.
After dlsposing Of the native sons,
If they do, the Quakers will set sail
for Cornell and will do their utmost
to beat the Ithacans 10 the line. The
Navy and Columbia they regard as
being in a class by themselves and be-
lievc they can win only if the two
eights, regarded as the real contenders
for the victory, should row themselves
out.
Mitchcl's eight is easily several
lengths faster today than it was a week
ago. The varsity has shaken itself
together and Mitchell is fighting mad
Memories of the Yale race force even
Coach Joe Wright to the opinion that
If Mitchell's crew is able to follow
his stroking some of the leading crews
will have few anxious minutes in
the Inst half mile of the race.
Wright will put his freshmen through
another long and careful drill today
probably sending them on the water
three times. The crew is. of course
badly disorganized. but another day o.
intensive work should show some i'm.
prOvcment.
The Navy rowed trial over tho full
three mile course yesterday in just
few seconds over fourteen minutes. Thi
Is remarkable time and the Nays stool
has jumped considerably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Sketches of Ring Battles
of Dempsey and Carpenter
M

William Harrison Jack" Dempsey,
born in Manassa, COL, June "a. 1879,
is a novice in ring affairs when COM
pared with the tistic experience OF
Georges Carpenter, his challenger.
Carpenters earliest ring engagements
date back to 1907, when the Frcncalman
was but q slip Of a boy. Dempsey's
first official battles were fought in 1915.
A contest with one Kid Hancock,
whom Dempsey knocked out in single
round, is the first oficiai engagement
credited to the conqueror of Jess
Willard. Dempsey, however, tells with
evident delight, Of an earlier battle.
Dempsey himself was the promoter,
ticket -taker and principal on that
boxing program, which grew out of an
argument with another youth at Mont
rose,. Col. They were about to settle
the difficulty in the usual American
style, with. fists, when Dempsey, show
ing q certain business acumcn that has
been noticeable in both him and his
manager in later days, suggested that
they hold the bout indoors and charge
admission. A few days later they
pitched ring in the town dance hall.
Dempsey sold and collected tickets at
the door until it was time to fight.
They split the $50 gate" and de-
clared it was "easy money
That bout started Jack Dempsey in
the profession which was to make him
subsequently the highest paid athlete
any sport mas seen.
ne iought twenty seven battles
during 1919 and 1915, winning eight
cen by knockouts and five on decisions.
ne 19ught three draws and was de-
feated once, by Jack Downey.
How Georges Carpenter. taken from
a Lens brewery, where he worked as an
office boy, won his first battle by knock :
ing out Francois Descamps, his in
structor, when Descamps attempted to
chastise the youth, is one Of the choice
legends of boxing, Descamps' keen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
RIDDLE DENIES REPORTS
Owner Of Man o. War Says Great
Colt viii STAY on Farm

The persistent reports that have re.
Gently been in circulation to the effect
that Samuel d. Riddle was seriously
considering returning his great colt
Man o War to racing were emphatl-
caly denied yesterday by Mr.. Riddle
al his home in Glen Riddle, Pa. Mr..
Riddle made the unqualified statement
that Man O. War would not be returned
to the running track, but would be
kept on the stud farm.
There is no foundation for the re
port that l intend to permit Man o
War to race again said Mr.. Riddle.
II have repeatedly told those who have
questioned me on the subject that Man
o War would not be returned to the
turf. cannot understand WHY reports
to the contrary are repeatedly being
circulated -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
15-ROUND BOUTS START
IN WEST MANAYUNK RING
Tommy cleary and Martin Judge
Clash Tonight for Manayunk Title

Fifteen round boxing matches will be
inaugurated for the season at West
Manayunk tonight when Tommy Clcary
and Martin Judge, Manayunk rivals,
clash for the featherweight champion
ship Of that hilly district. This will be
the second year for distance matches
to be put on at Carnival Park. directly
across the bridge in Montgomery County
from Manayunk.
Cleary and Judge have met before. It
was an eight round set-to, with ring
side critics disagreeing in their opinions
of the winner at the finish. Since that
time both Cleary and Judge have gained
in weight and also have improved in
ability.
Tommy Loughrey and Joe Kennedy
are the promoters and they are planning
weekly Monday night fifteen round
bouts at West Manayunk.
Three other bouts are on the card
for tonight. Tommy Devlin will substi-
tue for Bobby Burns against Charley
Walters, and Jimmy Clancy will meet
Willie Clark in six round bouts, while
the opener will be a four -rounder be-
tween Dave Griffiths and Kid Mccoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NICETOWN WINS ANOTHER
Trips Germantown coIieeians, &c
q, In Twelve Innings

The Nicetown baseball team, which
is playing on the circus grounds at
Eighteenth street and Hunting Park
avenue, is setting a fast rnce, having
won seven games and tied one. They
added another to the list when they
defeated Germantown Collegians yes
terday 3 to in twelve innings.
Nicetown has signed sone star pIny-
crs in Smith, of Tamaqua: Maley, of
Southampton Bob Bremen, formerly
Of state: Shoffstall, of Pottsvile Gus
ter, Of Virginia, and Steele. Of Penn:
Nicetown's home schedule is pretty well
filled.
Games are scheduled away with
Bridesburg, Nativity, Stetson. Fleisher.
North Phillies. Logan and Forty
eighth Ward. Nicetown can he schcd.
uied through Irwin s. Shoffstall. 1924
North Sixteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
MAHER TO CAPTAIN PENN
Brilliant Catcher Chosen to Lead
1922 Baseball Team

the University of PENNSYLVANIA baseball
team will lead the Red and Blue on
the diamond next season. Bill was
elected unanimously by the members OF
this years team after they-had scored a
fifteen inning to 3 victory over Cor
nell Saturday afternoon.
Maher came to the University in the
fall of 1920 from the Cortland High
School, of New York. In the spring
his all around playing 50 impressed
Eddie McNichol, the freshman coach,
that he made him his first string re
ceiver. This year Maher jumped right
into the same post on the varsity and
his hitting and brainy play has made
him one Of the stars OF the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
UTT ITII VTTN NVdT WIITT 'TVUVT q
O'DONNELL BREAKS ARM
Gloucester GIoveman Suffers injury
In Bout With Kramer

Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, will be
unable to box for several months. In a
bout with Danny Kramer, of this city,
at Atlantic City on Saturday night.
O'Donnell suffered a fracture in his left
arm while in clinch, and the club
physician ordered the bout stopped.
Patsy Wallace was winner over
Battling Mack, Willie Spencer shaded
Battling Murray and Ray OMalley
drew with Walter Rennie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
ILUEJACKETS LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Monday-Fort Minlin vs. U. S. Marines,
T. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING Station Va U S
Fulton. ! P. NJ; U. s. g. Talbot vs U. s. Q.
Fulton. =. NJ.
sday--Naval Hospital VS.. U. g. Ma.
rine Detachment. p. NJ
Misunderstanding Station ys. U. s.
MIffln 3 P. NJ.
Friday-,U. S, s. stribling. vs. U. s. Ma
VS. Navy Recruiting Station. p. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Another for Jackson's Team

Joe Jackson's mine pals added another
victory TO Its seasons string by defeating
the An-stsrs of schuylkill. 10 20 8. Two
Jewish W9r!d players wers In the line;ygp up
Jewish World meet OH Thursday at Fifty
second street and woodland avenue. Fox
pitched a swell game for jackson against
the SChuylkill aEEreER ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
East Side DIsappoints

The East side. Of Camden, was Arheduled
TO play at Bridesburg yesterday and 1000
fans turned out 10 the "a mo, but the
Jerseymen Jailed to put in an appearances and
in an omerBency the Frankford Field Club
ondeavored TO get in communication with
the East Side officials but was unable TO do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Indians Release Three

pitcher Ted Odenwald. a Is't hander, and
catcher Art Wilson. 10 the Columbus Ameri-
ear Assoc! !ation team. and Ernest Jesne8. AN
outhelder, to New Havon Of the Eastern
League, hos been announced by Manager
Tris Speaker, of the Cleveland Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
w. p. n. A. Wants Games

y, Without a game Tor June ~ The club Is
iosf good hall, having won twelve arh
.rsi aV t0ur' tn" mnnagcmrnt also has sew
our oT TTa,m,rd' F'rst-cMss rore clubs. IN or
ADDRESS 'S"', "rs ,r.m- :" book W p. II. A.,
og can WooHH W. ,,, %'. 3T2i I.ar"hwood .Gyenu",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Lieutenant Commander @. Gulbransor
IL was decided to reorganiso. The following
teams win SOmgos,se 1T,s the the !sasge; ,45 A5Ecr&sSt &
Rep. ana Supply Div. and Machinery Div
Games will be played on Tue sday, we'd
nesday and Tmursday Of each week, ON,
a series OF games between the winners Of
each league and this should be decidedly In
terestins at the end Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
ITENNLS TILTS ARE p.
"A ONAT WILMINGTON
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey
Wins Maryland Cro,pn

Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey. OF the Phila-
delphia Country Club. won the womcn's
lawn tennis championship OF MARYLAND
Merton Cricket Club, in the final round
of tho tournament Saturday. Mrs.
Harvey. defeated her young rival in
the MARYLAND championships for women
were played on the courts Of the Bnlti-
moro Country Club. The doubles event
timore. and Mrs. Edward Whitcmnn. OF
Wilmington. They defeated Miss Pcne-
lope Anderson and Miss Warren In the
won By Miss Eleanor Cottnlan and r. l..
Goldsb0rough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Ealler In Title Games

Boston. June 2o,-Fred Faler. crack dis.
been added to the trio OF New England ath-
letes who will represent this section at the
national championships In California next
iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Send keeIev to Rockford

Rockford, ILL.,. June 20.--President Ira
Bell OF the Rockford Three.I League Club,
Keeley from the Brooklyn National League
Club.