davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Scraps about Scrappers

Whether other clubs keep school,
or not. boxing will 60 on throughout
| the summer Mt two local theatres
Wednesday and Friday nights are eve.
nings for fstic frivolities at both the
Bijou and Gayety Theatres. Wednes-
day night is the occasion for professional
matches at the Bijou. while on Friday
nights amateur mitt wielders hold forth.
For this evening Manager Howard has
arranged a four round wind -up between
a pair of hard hitters. Bobby Burman.
OF Southwark. to meet Joe Miller. of
the y. s. s. Fulton. This will be Bur
| mans first bout in several months.
Two other four round tilts will be be.
tween Johnny Brown. of the Eleventh
Ward. and Sam Hates. of North Penn,
and Kid Kelly. of the Eleventh Ward
ana Fhnky Kaufman. of Southwark.
Joe Kennedy's show at Recding July 4 will
consist OF four e!sht-round matches. a. foIl .
VS. Iaw schupp. P.ek Rrin:y X,ier Danny
Clay Turner and Lee Dillon vs.. Jack Nc:
OF rMh1ur MsrSam raSn rounds q boxing ere included
#sIsSs fs TSSad Es;,6r T sssins r.
Ger VIII be eight and Ray o'MaIiey VS.. Wal
Tommy Tommy Murray will place himself in tho
yer brother takes on Bobby Mcleod In
GT6SSmlsng ToSmns little mittmen in phiind?lphia
SEM, nm Prelims; J'hnny Royce vs: Bobby
and Young Ike Brown w. Young Joe Butler
Three boxing exhibitions between bantams
sT.n ssyg ISsn Sy PIT isgetheP for smoker to be
Legion, af ha
Tommy More win box Jimmy Myson Joe Bel
Moore viii p" take W'tm on Harry Hairy Moors orsS pln,
referee. with Willie Edwards. ths announcer
and timekeeper.
! I'll lly Cannon. South Philadelphia italian
southpaw. scored a one-sided victory in his
ihcing 70 Pilly Shine In ten-rounder nt
Lynn, Mass
Little JET. of baltimore. will NEE,
Frankie Mason. OF Fort Wayne. Ind, in a
twclyc-round bou. to n referees decision nt
Baltimore tomorrow night.
frankie Murray. local bantam nst!c foun-
| dry. wlll take on :Ios Dillon IN nftecn-
found bout to q referees decision at Troy
n. Y, Juno 10.
on another show 1t Essineton, Pa. The date
10 set for June IS with the following bouts:
1euns Jack Dempsey w. Johnny Hess. Young
ilnok Palmer -s; frankie Howard Marty
Harris vs. Frankie Sparks and Georse Rus
sell VI. Tommy Flynn.
Eight amateur bouts are included on the
program at the Gayety tonight. Kid O,atsy)
hue are eligible to compete in the semi finals
OF tho 1lo'pound tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ENTER NATIONAL MEET
Eastern Colleges Send Entries 70
CHICAGO Games on June is

Chicago. June s.-The first group of
Eastern entries in the national col
legiate track and field meet to be held
here on June 1S, received today,
included Yale, Amherst, Wesleyan and
Rochester.
Earl Thompson, world champion
high hurdler, headed the list. He will
represent Dartmouth, and probably will
be accompanied by several of his
teammates, it was announced.
More than seventy five colleges have
entered men and it is expected that
approximately five hundred athletes
will take part in the contests.
The meet will be under the auspices
of the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation, which announces it as the
first really national meet in the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
DEMPSEY 5 TO 2 FAVORlTE
Little Carpenter Support Is Found
In Wall Street Betting

New York. June 'S.-Betting in Wall
street on the result of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight July 2, which has been
rather limited, became more lively yes
terday and n number of offers COM
paratively large amounts were lde.
The odds on Dempsey to defeat the
Frenchman, which had previously risen
from 0 to > to > to /, took another
jump yesterday and 2l2 to ! was freely
offered by the Americans supporters,
with the Carpenter following demand
ing 3 to !.
Even though the offered odds were
held all day at pig to /. number of
wagers were reported to have been made
at 3 to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Boots and Saddle

Sergeant York should be returned the
winner Of the Scdamsville purse at La
tonia today If he is permitted to start
which is doubtful from the large field
he being an cligiblc.l Music in the Al,
and Balance Wheel are favorably place
to furnish the contention.
Horses ready for winning effort ii
other Latonia races are: First, Genera
Agremonte, British Maid, Napoo; sec,
ond, Bright Leaf, Alta Gal, Starella
third. Nellie York, Alex. Jr., Kewpi,
O'Neil; fourth, Kimpalong, Willow
Tree. p. G. King: sixth. William Oldt
Colossus, Dorius; seventh, Tulsa, Har
vest King, Trooper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
GREEK MEETS POLE
N'mentral viii GrappIe With Cham.
plon 7byszko on Saturday

,another wrestling program has been
arranged for Philadelphia sportsmen
I'M. ms show, is scheduled for Saturday
IAsnt at the First Cavalary Regiment
nau,9y, mam,Gry, with Stanislaus Zbyszko, the
noas nnorias champion, meeting William
tbslhentrai, tb of Greece. This bout, as
c.. e.e Others, will be under the rules of
e'isn as catch h-can to finish.
tot tnuN Montana, the movie actor, will
che e on Herman Gering, Olympic team
30 oI1aSSplon Of 1918, Helmar johnson,
tb0 " sweden, is paired with Carl Vogel,
IsIn e SWISS and Charley Olson, of Phila
InSn, I,sSnla, VIII open the show with Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Five Leading Baiters
in Ttuo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
championships Of the Philadelphia high

In the color contests the Red and
the Black will vie for honors, with tile
Red trying to increase their lead, aud
the Blacks trying to tie their rivals.
The Reds to date have captured four
Of these meets, while the Blacks have
been the victors in three.
Five sports will be run of Mt one
time. When the starter 3 gun Is shot
to start the 40 yard dash, the first
event Of the track meet between the
two rivals, it will be signal for the
boys that will be taking part in the
baseball basketball, soccer and tennis
] to start play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
INSISTS NiCKALLS RESIGNED
Head of Yale Athletic Board viii
Make No Further Statement

New Haven, Conn, June S.-'NO, I
am not going TO make any further
statement. have discussed the mat
ter all | am going to. Crew Coach Guy
Nickalls resigned and that is all there
is to it. The matter is closed, so far
as | am concerned.
Thus spoke Prof. Clarence w. Men
del. chairman of the Yale Athletic
Commit>tc, here, when his attention
was called to the declaration of former
Head Coach Guy Nickalls. of the Yale
crew, denying that he had resigned as
coach, but declaring that he had been
ousted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
"Jetm Tesreau In Auto Smash

Atlantic City, y, J., June si-'JCr'' Tes
reau's New York bears. claimant OF ~ "
Fast, engaged the prcharGch Giants here
ycsterday and lost, l? to 4, Tesreau was
arrival occa STONED considerable worry. u
was learned that en- route TO this point wa VIA
taining Tesreau; Custo, formerly OF the
Cincinnati Reds Page s,a who "a ne me VI a1sh' 1shr'
home.rin record, and Catcher Kelieker, col
ldsd under spesdAw,th another ps auiS9Ii,s %nshins
we're Injured 10 kuch an extent that they
could not participate In the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Ford G. kendla to Play Fox Motor

On SATURDAY. Ford & Kcndig defeated Row
land A. A, l3 to II. in 4 hard fought game
The contest was saved in the eighth by the
relief pitching OF Joe Williams and the
timely hitting of Pop Stewart. This Setur'
day Ford & Kendig clashes with Fox Motoe
Car Co. at Seventh street and Tabor road.
These teams appear evenly matched and a
good game Is anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Glrard Has Open Dates

Girard Field Club has this Saturday. June
II, and also Sunday. open. and would like
to hear from seml-profe fessionei teams Offering
good Inducements. Address Barney Schaefcr,
"a East Laurel street. or phone Market b4so
during the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Tigers Send Nee to Portland

Detroit. Mich. June s.--Julie f. Nee. OF
Chicago former University Of Illinois short
stop. under contract to the Detroit Amori-
cans. has been sent to the Portland Club
OF tho Pacific Coast League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
ooodman Gets Judoes' peoI.Ion

Ilroor,,, IOrk, June 8,-Charley Ooodman. OF
ever Jsnnl. Vas Vas awarded the Judges decision
,,yslys.rounda ndau,snsr; ,a; Of the East side. " the
hnaii' Eda,Ss' Ire here In the tweive-round aeIni-
lshnny qRay Ry, fletcher. nc the Bronx. defeated
80 Nussell. Of Yorkyllls. - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Exterminator to date has run slxty-one
and won twenty-nine Of them. with a stake
winning total OF Sl22. .S0i. He has been sec
ond fifteen times. third eight times and un-
placed nine times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

There was some socia! racing in Mexico
City Sunday in celebration OF the birth an
nlversary OF King George OF England. Mex
leo can always find some celebrity to honor
on Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
At Belmont

ht DtIIIlOUb
There are twenty nine horses in the
first race of about equal class. One
guess is as good as another. so her"
goes: Celtic Lass. Sheba, Brink; sec
ond (steeplechase), James A. Sheridan,
The Trout, Sea Scot third. Delhi Maid,
Rose Brigade, Beverly Belle: fourth,
Knobbie, Dry Moon, Quecreek fifth,
War Pennant. Bcckna, Dixie Carroll
sixth, Mama, Commander McMeekin
New Orleans.
A grapevine dispatch Is appearing in pa
pers seeking to boost the game of the New
York bookmalSers' ring to the effect tha
KontuclSy racing is not prosperous 4
was in previous years. Yet those same. pa
pers have Just published the official ngure'
from Louisville to the effect that 10 per cen
had been passed to the Kentucky locke,
Club sinking fund and that 100 per cen
dividend had been declared on common stock
kentucky tracks have world of horses
pay larger purses and stakes than the New
York tracks, and have 90 per cent large
attendance than Belmont. The main trouble
lies in the fact that New York bookmaker
vince under the prices they have to pay oil
Kentucky tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

The LatOnia Derby Is to be run Saturday.
Most OF the horses contending in tho Ken
lucky Derby again will contend for the rich
Laton!a prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Frankie Murray. local bantam nst!c foun-
dry. VIII take on 10, Diiion IN flftccn-
FOUND bout to referees decision at Troy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

on another show ut EssinEton. Pa. The date
10 set for June IS with the followins bouts
Jack Palmer "s. Frankie Howard. Marty
Harris vs. Frankie Sparks and Georsie Rus.
sell VI. Tommy Flynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Eight amateur bouts are included on the
program at the Gayety tonight, Kid patsy
wallace. Joe O'Donnell and Frankie Dono-
hue are eligible to compete In the semi-nna Is
OF tho 1l0pound tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Little JEFF. OF Baltimore. will NEE
Frankie Mason. Of Fort Wayne, Ind. in
twclyc-round bou. to n referees decision n
Baltimore tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Billy Cannon, South Philadelphia Italiar
southpaw scored n one-sided victory in hi
last bout. when he administered a viciou
Lynn, Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Thirty-four rounds Of boxing are included
Sroni or Herman Taylcr,s National Stadium pro-
Danny Kramor-Joe o. Donneil set-tS will n.
Ten rounds as VIII battling Mack vs. Patsy
wallace Battling Murray vs. Willie Spen-
ter Ronnie six 'S' war
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FARMERS
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

At the meeting of the Progressive
Farmers Club of Helgeland and Brandt
held on April /. it was resolved that
we should continue our meetings every
two weeks all summer. and for our
next meeting. April 10th. we have Sc
cured Mr.. 0. X. Berget., from the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau office to speak on Pc
tatoes and Mr.. Bond. our County Agent.
or some other able speaker, to help
entertain you during the evening.
We hope to have with us at a not far
distant meeting Il State Federation man
who will explain the Farm Bureau
work in detail. He may come to our
meeting this week on April 18th 1t
will be good policy to attend every one
of these meetings so as not to miss any
thing, as we have always something
worth while for. you. Music will be
furnished by local talent.--Oscar 4.
Olson sec
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Lansing Flags League
In His Book
Instrument of. Mighty to Enthrall the
Weaker Nations, He Says for
First Time.

Robert Lansing, former Secretary of
State, until dismissed by President Will
son for calling meetings of the cabinet
when his chief was physically unable
to do. so, has given his honest opinion
of the peace treaty and league of ma
lions covenant as recorded in his diary
in. Paris and just published. He says
'"rhe terms of peace were yesterday
delivered to the German plenipoten-
tiaries and for the first time in these
days. of feverish rush of preparation
there is time to consider the treaty as
complete document
'"rhe impression made by it is one of
disappointment, of regret and of de-
preston. The terms OF peace appear
UNNECESSARILY harsh and humiliating.
While many of them seem to me i'm
possible of performance.
'rhe league of nations created by the
treaty is relied upon to preserve the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
UP TO THE MINUTE TALKS
FOR CATTLE FEEDERS DAY.

The program for Cattle Feeders Day
at University Farm April % includes
up-to-the- minute talks on the growing,
fattening and marketing OF beef cattle
subjects Of particular Importance
just now. a. D. Wilson, w. A. Nc
kerrow and J. s. Montgomery Of the
Agricultural Extension Division, and
w. n. Peters and n. X. Carnes of the
Animal Husbandry Division will be the
speakers.
Special features of the program will
be the inspection of the experimental
cattle and discussion of the results Sc
cured from the experiment conducted
the past winter in the fattening Of cat
tie for market.
Anyone interested in the production
OF beef cattle OF. any kind for market
will find something in this program and
feeding experiment that will be of
value. The meeting will begin at the
Livestock Pavilion at 10 a. m. April %.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
Boys And Girls Club
Leader Takes Up Work

.
Active boys and girls club work was
gotten under way this week by Martin
G. Hansen, who will devote all Of his
time for the next six months to the
club work III Marshall county. He ar
rived last Saturday from the Univer-
sity Farm school, from which he grad
uated this spring. The boys and girls:
club was organized at Viking yesterday
and this will be followed by the organ
izatiOn Of the other towns and commun-
tiles throughout the county.
Mr. Hansen will make his headquar-
ters at the office Of the county agent at
the county court house i'll Warren and
conduct the club work of the county
from there. According to present plans,
many different varieties Of club work
will be gotten under way in the next
few months. The boys and girls of
each community will be allowed to fol
low the work that they most desire and
is best adapted to their section of the
county.
The boys and girls club leader of
the county is a federal man who, since
the war, has been taking work at the
University Farm schol and this spring
graduated from that institution. He
served with the 357th infantry Of the
Doth division overseas and was wound
ed by shrapnel at st. Mihiel. He will
devote all of his time to the club work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
CREANIERIES
HAVE PAID FOR THEMSELVES.

\. J. Mcclure of University Farm.
dairy authority with. the agricultural
extension division, says that the CO
operative creameries Of Minnesota paid
for themselves last year in the in
creased price which they paid for but
terfat. There is no marketing system
in the United States, he declares, equal
to the system developed by the cream
cries. -~-.-.-
The year 1919 will be remembered as
great year for dairy farmers. but Mr.
Mcclure demonstrates that 1920 was
even better for cooperative creameries
Records of the 600 cooperative cream.
cries of Minnesota show that they
made about the same amount Of butter
in 1920 as in 1919. However, the 1920
price was a little higher than the 1919,
and the creameries that made first
grade butter in 1920 showed good gains.
Mr.. Mcclure says the best paying
co-Opera tive creameries paid an aver
age price Of 20 cents a pound for but
terfat in 1920. \ great number paid
from 81 to 50 cents and the average
for the 600 cooperative creameries of
the state was around 6512 cents. The
average net price paid by cream sta
lions for centralized creameries was
not above 81 cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Creameries Launch
Cooperative Plan

Launching of Il new cooperative
marketing enterprise by Minnesota
creameries has been announced by the
state farm bureau federation.
To standardiZe their butter output,
improve their markets, and save money
by shipping in carload lots, eleven
creameries in Meeker county and sever
al in Wright county have formed a CO.
operative association and engaged c.
G. Gustavson, former inspector for the
state dairy and food commission, as
field manager. The eleven Meeker
county creameries alone have an out
put of nearly 100000 pounds of but
ter annually. The movement was pro
noted by the Meekcr County Farm Blu
rean.
pound OF butter can be obtained by
shipping in carload lots, T. G. Stitts.
county agent said ''We feel that this
is the beginning OF big organization.
and will mark a new step in the mar
keting OF cooperative creamery but
ter
The association is financed by the
payment, by each creamery, OF one
third Of a cent for every pound OF but
ter it produces. Its manager will as
sist the members to standardize their
in carlOtS to pool orders for creamery
supplies and save money on such pur-
chases, and to check up on scoring of
the butter shipped, both at the shipping
point and the terminal markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

artificial structure which has been
erected by compromise of the conflict
ing interests Of the Great Powers and
to prevent the termination of the seeds
of war which are sown in so many art:
cles and which under normal condi ti0ns
Would soon bear fruit. The league
might as we'll attempt to prevent the,
growth of plant life in tropical jungle.
Wars will come sooner or later
1t must be admitted in honesty that
the league is an instrumentality of the.
mighty to check the normal growth Of
national power and national aspira tons
among those who have been rendered
impotent by defeat. Examine the
treaty and you will find peoples de-
livered against their will into the hands
of those whom they hate, while their
economic resources are torn from them
and given to others. Resentment and
bitterness, if not desperation. are bound
to be the consequences Of such pro-
visions. 1t may be years before these
oppressed peoples are able to throw off
the yoke but as sure as day follows
night the time will come when they
will make the effort.
"This war was fought by the United
States to destroy, forever the condi-
lions which produced it. Those con-
ditions have not been destroyed. They
have been supplanted by other condl-
lions equally productive Of hatred,
jealousy and suspicion. In place of the
Triple Alliance and the Entente has
arisen the Quintuple Alliance which is
to rule the world. The yictors in this
war intend to impose their combined
will upon the vanquished and to sub
ordinate all interests to their own.
1T is true that to please the aroused
public opinion of mankind and to re-
spond to the idealism Of the mOralist
they have surrounded the new alliance
with halo and called it the league of
nations but whatever it may be called
or however it may be disguised it is an
alliance of the Five Great Military
Powers:
1T is useless to close our eyes to the
fact that the power to compel obedience
by the exercise of the united strength
Of the five is the fundamental principle
of the league. Justice is secondary
Might is primary.
1.-THE league as now constituted will
be the prey of greed and intrigue; and
the law Of unanimity Of the council
which may offer a restraint, will be
broken or render the organization
powerless. 1t is called upon to stamp
as Just what is unjust.
= ..We have treaty of peace. but it
will not bring a permanent peace be-
cause it is founded upon the shifting
sands Of self-interest. So
"The obnoxious things in the treaty
were due to secret diplomacy. The
President should have stuck rigidly TO
his principles, which he has not
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
PURE BRED STOCK SALE
AT CROOKSTON IN MAY
Benefit Auction For Red River Valley
Pavilion To Draw Fine
~. Animals.

The members of the Red River Val
ley Live Stock Association Of Marshall
county are highly elated over the ia
vOrable action by the finance commit
tees of the state legislature regarding
the request for an appropriation OF
$4,000 annually for the association
which was taken last week following
a hearing on the request before the
committees This association has now
over 1900 members. Its work is just
in its infancy as the section represented
has as many farms as the state Of New
Hampshire.
Much interest is being shown in this
county in the pavilion benefit sale to
be held at the Red River Live Stock
Associations pavilion on May 20.
About Is head of pure bred stock will
be sold Governor J. A. 0. Preus will
sell the first animal. Prof. w. A. Nc
KerrOw and D. A. Wallace will speak
and Frank Wing, cartOOnist of the
Minneapolis Tribune will be present.
The proceeds will be used to pay off the
debt on the pavilion which the financial
depression of the past winter prevented
doing before. -
The IS head already donated are
from the following counties: Marshall,
Pork Norman, Clay, Pennington, Red
Lake and Becker. The campaign to
secure additional donations for the sale
has just begun so that others will be
added when the purpose of the sale is
fully known. The entire list OF indi-
vidual donors will published as soon
as the list is complete.
The animals donated are the best in
the herds represented affOrding an ex-
cellent opportunity for farmers and
breeders to secure pure bred stock.
Messrs. Krause and Teller have offer
ed their services free as auctioneers.
All are willing to help i'll the campaign
to pay Off the Indebtedness. ~
Marshall county donors Of pure bred
animarls will be r. a. Marshall.
Argyle; Ward Clancy and +. A. Green
and son, Stephen; j. s. Nordlum, Mid
die River, and G. n. Morkassel, War
ren.