davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
T|PL|Tz WINS IN
B|FF-BANC BOUT.
Local Slam-Bang Artist Meets
Rugged Give-and-Take Foe
in Manuel Azevedo
JOE SCORES KNOCKD0WN
Rv LOITS II. JAFTE

A regular exhibition Of the ungentle
art Of give -and take. hit or get hit,
sock i'm and rock i'm and bif bang
zowi" was furnished, with all excite
mCut. thrill and emotion that usually
goes with such bout. for the enjoy
ment Of nbout 5000 fans at the Olympia
Inst night. Joe Tinlitz and Manuel
Azcvcdo were the principals.
They gave and took. hit or got hit and
rocked and sockrd each other TO the
merry tune of the bIng bang 2owie,
with Nanny. newcomer here from
CnIifornin. doing most Of the taking,
getting hit more often and rocked
0plenty. Still, while the loser Azr-
vcdo's gamcncss in keeping up the grind
won for him host of friends.
Tinlitz'S showing. Just like in his
bnttlo with Joe benjamin. puts him in
the running Hs on" Of the leading light
weights Of tn" lighting type in the
country. There's very Uttle that Joe
knows about the SCIENTIFIC end of boxing,
but he more than makes up for this de-
ficicncy by his aGGrcssivcncsa md ever
battling style. Som" one remarked at
The OLYMPIA last night that "Tip' was
a modern "Tcrrible Terry" McGovern
The opening gong was less than th!r-
~ seconds old when Azcvcdo, VINO Is q
brother of Joe. lightweight who boxed
hcvc a number Of years ugo and Por-
tugesc, found himself seated in the
resin. They rushed at each other. ex-
changed n few blows and then-zowie-
a Tiplitz left hook caught Manuel al
most flush on the chin.
Dropped for Count
Azevedo went down. Referee Frank
O'Brien counted two, and by that time
the Westerner had scrambled to hi
tent From then until the bell soMndeL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
BYERS COACHES AVALON
Former MasslIIon Player Succeed,
"Hen" Wacker In That Canac,v

J. Bycrs, former guard of the Mas.
slIlon Tiger Reserves. of Massillon, O..
has succeeded Hen" Wacker as coach
of the Avalon football team, one OF the
strongest in the northern section Of thu
city.
His squad is composed of James Len.
man. captain and former center O,
In Sale Prep. ; Secry and Gallagher, Of
Villanoya: Boyle, who has played IN
the West; Mahon. Of Camp Dix: Fritz
Barr, OF Lafayette; Owens, Of Provi.
dence; McCaullev. formerly OF IA
Sale. and 4. Curcio. -,
Manager Curcio has completed h,
Saturday schedule at home and is busy
arranging for Sunday games away.
Teams wishing to schedule Avaloa
should get in touch with Alfred Curio,
$3.50 Manayunk avenue. '','
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Nativity Boxing Bouts Tonight

TIE Nativity Catholic Club vii, give a
smok"- at It's hall AIl"Eneny S%enMe ,',,, ARd nd
feat,~.I ~ yaud~vIlIe anil eight NoTtrE tCN'S
An ,ry noe who wi', '2kC part are ~, Mnr" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
State Deserves Lots of Credit

chief
Princeton did
Tigers already had been trimmed and it
But the tie
nothing Of especially
played pushing the uchd'wns
something
all
stuff and have look Mt the true facts
this
The
could directed
the touchdown
like overwhelming However after
that. State bu / then ahead
Il
like
be credit deliver
the
Of the
pulling
this with Two
leading 10 forward successful
the a forward And
Saturday.
Harvard will battling
a will everything
used
Of football
but A if
ball h" 1t looks like wild
heave bu omebody : catch the pgu
the
all all he
sepo the applause.
o.
in ssecton md The pt
l2, DC
in ddclphid hS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

''HEd, DhNlhlN"elRnt, Young Joe IlpltS.
ant1mweIsht and Low Leonard. nywe, Eht.
Billy Pimpus has resumed tral0'ng after
recovering from cut Over his eye He
oKes Johnny Ray IN AtSutl. CiI% Thur, day
Cht PimpuS Is open for competition wi /
harry RAY Bobby "Olgast, mickey Nor.
Is. johnny N"yo" nni I'ttir JEFF.
Al Reynolds. Of Manayunk has worried
hImsc IN shape and hc IL ready 70 take
on any Of the feHthcrw" Khts.
Jimmy Jordrn wants another crack al,
= . Billy Angelo JOriln Is under tho
, ug Of I'M Is AXE, VINO also has taken
Anckey HArrty. u wclteTweignt. h tO#.
Billy Cannon Is on the trail uf George
Weym0n. ot GirardyIlc Pa. and lhey ma
he matched for II bout In that city sarly
next month.
Tim DrOnCy win not rest easy until he
gets George CNaney In the ring ana n
Although many months have pasEud Tim
stIl, Is smnrtinE over the result Cf the
lHst meeting. when CLANCY Was given CruG,t
Il knockout. oven though DTOney proved
satisfactorily that he had been foucd,
Allentown Dundee has hecn matched by
''har.cy Etunger to meet Tommy Phillips al
HckecsporL Pa, nexL Friday night,
ErstOn. Pa. Is boosting the lightweight
ability OF a boxer who uses the fstiC handle
Of Right Cross He Is former amateur mltt
wielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
SUBSTITUTE YERS
AID IN PUTTING OVER
GRIDRON VICTORIES
Reserve Material Comes Through for Chicago Pitts
bmgh State and Hapard-Football Teams Are as
Strong as eakest Second-Sring athlete
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL.

the big played last Saturday
~ had considered
carried
the line pa wonderful football.
Chicago helped
The made lot Of changes the back
ubaCk Hurburt Bryant
good that eHch fresh put more life in the
handicapped The second
nobody could be found
replace Garriy and Don Lourie
weakest link
be with slight
substitute this being proved
impossible hock OF
deliver the goods IN
and a team $ few hand for duty
Hess his place That Hess wns first
He
reported the referee but
discovered Wilson,
around the crimson team
He reversed his hd ut
ball for dghtner to carry
Harvard himself
substitute guard
feature or the
rally which avered defeat.
discovered IN "lntcrourn
the best have follow
ball His
in features the Will
Mgh-cass football
h seemed DC good
w the rorsy men, a Ike that
be taken that
something Saturday and
on Of the official figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Al Reynolds. Of MNnayunk has worried
himsc IN shape and he IL ready 10 take
on any Of the fedthcrw" Khts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Billy Cannon Is on the trail II George
he matched for bout In that city sariy
neNt month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

oars. bhntamweIght: Young Joe Ttp!its
antLmwcIsht and Low Leonard. hywe. Skt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
Dropped for Count

Azevedo went down. Referee Franz.
O'Brien counted two, and by that time
the Westerner had scrambled to his
feet, From then until the bell sounded
ending the opening canto the fans, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Allentown Dundee has been matched by
mar cy Ettinger TO meet Tommy Phillips al
Pa, ngxL Friday night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

One Of the features this year on the so
Cial cnd OF the tourney will DO the SunEa'oW
parties. Dan HaSEorty and Dr.. sam
shore cottages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

TNIIE fate Of the ribbed mashie muy ue
i hanging in the balance. but the
ribbed alibI still stands dauntless against
all time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
SIS
For Sports Suits
in Fine Tweeds

Beautiful patterns
and the suits are very
much in demand. In
dications are that this
is to be a winter of
tweeds. for men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

The Philadelphia Club mas some stronE
material from which 20 pick rs team
for the FIRST annual Rotary Club F.rH N's-
trlct golf championship this week az ArCn!-
mink. Some ot the best ioo9! P!ayTTJrs 10 to.-
GovtinE. Wheeler Crcdo. Stockwell. HamD-
son and Stamford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Georrr Saycrs. pro At TIE club. donated
.he ur!zcs and got up the tournament
witch excited the same Interest Of the
elders ou. there as Il did among the chill
dren all OF whom i've r'Eht along the
hounda ries Of the course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

What could he more ntt!ng than the fast
that Jesse 1uilfcrd tr!ted states champion
and kinC Of wooden shots. should be in the
lumbar bu9InesB?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

A "dark horse" team Is promised In the
n, plymouth 10 Join Ii accented. Recently
plymouth played West Chcsters women
trarn and won i've OF TiE matches, Against
Pottstoyrn Plymouth lost up there. but Won
cyHTv match against .hs same team n.
Plymouth Mss StcinnHtz Is captain Of
the Tlymouth team nri has about thirty
candidates pract!c!ug vigorously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Thesa are tho best days os the year u
NAV and golfers are hcronnlrE the tact
that the local tournament season N!r:ua,ty
IS finished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25

Zeke Hackctt. pro at BrtGgeton. y. j.,
AM formerly In the shup at Scnview. took
= Nlag at Cobbs Crock the other day, ana
scored very neat -. Ills card follows:
Ou, . 500 45 4--3S
In ........ Z 3 : 8 Il 5--iO--iS
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
National "Dry" Conference to Con-
slider Law Enforcement.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The attitude
of the Republican and Democratic
parties toward prohibition and fu-
ture work of the Prohibition Party
will be considered at national pro-
hibition conference here November
29. The prohibition national COM
mittee will hold an all-day session
the following day, first in more than
year.
Law enforcement is expected to be
the major subject of the two days.
1t is expected by prohibition leaders
that the conference may ask Presi-
dent Harding to announce himself
for prohibition.
A memorial hour will be devoted
to Eugene Chaflin, twice candidate
for president of the Prohibition tick
ct. With the falling down of the
last two national administrations on
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, Chaflin's doctrine, Government
by administration looms higher and
higher" says an announcement.
Consideration of world prohibition
work will be taken up at a meeting
of the Prohibition Foundation the
evening of November 18th.
The meetings were called by Virgil
G. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman of
the prohibition national committee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
DISARMAMENT.

The young man who takes dane
ing lessons from Professor Terpsi-
chore is no more certain to dance
than the man who takes boxing fes-
sons from Professor Kid Dugan is to
get into street fight. The man
who takes saxophone lessons from
Professor Won Linden is no more GER
tain to get into jazz band than is
the "gun toter" to get mixed up n
shooting affray.
Limitation of armament is the pol
icy Of ninety per cent of Kiwanians
who ask nothing better than to plod
their peaceful way to possible pros
perity unhindered by wars and ru-
mors of wars.
This feeling was reflected in the
resolutions passed by almost all the
District Conventions. The world is
satiated with war. Limitation or ar
mament seems the real remedy and
Kiwanis organizations all over this
continent are indorsing it.
No more succinct statement of this
world desire has come to our desk
than that of Kiwanian Dunnigan~ of
the Okmulgee club before the Texas
Oklahoma District Convention
"Your committee on resolutions
believes that the manhood of the ma
tion, the future happiness of the
world the contentment of the people
will be in full force when world dis
armament is a fact. t."--Kiwanis Mag
aZine.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
A REMARKABLE INVITATION.

The ladies of Copiah county are
cordially invited to be present at the
regular term of Circuit Court in Co.
piah county on Monday, Nov. 21, at
9 a. m. 1t is believed that their
presence in the court room will be
helpful to law enforcement.
D. M. MILLER,
Circuit Judge.
The above invitation appeared in
the Crystal Springs Meteor last week
with favorable comment from that
paper. Judge Miller has been a pow
er in his district in the enforcement
of law, and he seems to wish to in
crease the usefulness of his court by
getting the ladies to lend their pres
ence and sympathy.
The Reveille is one of the papers
which believes in the women. We be-
lieve they are going to be power for
good in the administration of the
laws of the country Before they were
given the right to vote and to sit on
juries, we shared the belief which
was generally expressed that women
would be failures as jurors, acquit-
ting every criminal who came before
them; but we have been completely
conevrted by what has already been
done in this respect by the fair sex.
They seem to make better jurors
than men. A few days ago a jury
of women convicted criminal in for
ty-five minutes after a jury of men
had failed to agree on the case after
debating over it for more than that
many hours.
Women are going to make good,
both as electors and as jurors, and
we are banking on them Port
Gibson Reveille.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
County School Notes,

On Thanksgiving afternoon Hick-
cry Grove school boys and girls play
ed a match basketball game with the
Boone's Creek school teams. The
girls played a very close game nei-
their side making a score. The boys
score stood at 81 to. 8 in favor OF
Boone's Greek school,
Friends and patrons enjoyed a
pleasant Thanksgiving evening at
Beone's Greek school where the pu-
pills rendered the Operetta Bobby
Brewster's Rooster" Miss Very Ivy
the primary teacher gave a reading
and music was furnished by the
string band of that community. AZ
ter the above program box supper
for the benefit of the school proved
quite success.
Hurrah. for Boone's Creek school.
xxx.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
DRY AGENT PLANS
A MISSISSIPPI DRIVE
Will Stop Smuggling-Little Lii
quOr Gets Into Lincoln
County.

Washington, D. prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and j. C. Ty-
Ter of Biloxi, Miss, who has just
accepted a-position as inspector and
special field agent for Mississippi,
held a conference here recently and
planned their drive to break up al
legged smuggling of liquor over the
gulf coast line. Commissioner Hay
nes and Mr.. Tyler announced that an
energetic campaign will at once be
inaugurated not only to prevent
smuggling of liquor along the Missis-
sippi coasts but to break up moon
shining and distilling in the interior.
According to Mr.. Tyler, little of
the coast liquor gets back into the
interior of Mississippi, but the illi-
cit distilling industry is more active
in the Interior. Mr.. Tyler's duties
will include calls upon various state
and county officials in an effort to
interest them in general cooperation
in the prohibition drive.
DENIES BRYAN INFLUENCE.
Commissioner Haynes denied that
William Jennings Bryan had any
thing to do with the appointment of
Mr.. Tyler as special agent. He
said Col. Bryan did not know Tyler,
so far as Haynes was aware, and had
not interested himself in the Missis-
sippi situation. Commissioner Hay
nes consulted state director Daily, of
Mississippi, who has been in Wash
ington for several days.
In a statement here, special agent
Tyler said:-
Having served nearly eight years
as Deputy United States Marshal,
four years as United States Commits
sioner, and four years in charge of
the clerical force of the United States
court at Biloxi, I have a wide ac-
Quaintance with officials of every
character in the state, and Director
Daily has instructed me to confer
with them in the interest Of coop
GRAFTON, which 1 am satisfied will be
secured without trouble for the peo-
pie of Mississippi are strong for
strict enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment.
SEES END OF MOONSHINING.
Besides, am thoroughly familiar
with the moonshine problem and,
with the help which l have every
reason to believe l will have, predict
its early solution. My experience in
court work and acquaintance with
judges convinces me that with maxi
mum penalties there will soon be
many less liquor violations in Mis-
sissippi.
Furthermore, l had early train
ing under E. C. Yellowley, at pres
ent acting federal prohibition direc-
tor of New York. So far as SNUG
Cling on the coast is concerned, it
is not a serious problem, for very
little of this liquor gets into the in
terror of the state"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
Notice of Commissioners Sale.

Bolian Mercantile Co.,
VS.. No. 4402
]. H. McCaffrey.
BY virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, rendered on the 9th day of
October, 1921, in the above styled
and numbered cause, /, the under
signed commissioner, will on Mon
day the 5th day of December, 1921,
within lawful hours, at the front
door of the court house of Lincoln
County, in the City of Brookhaven,
Mississippi, offer for sale, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real
estate and property situated in Lin
coin County, Mississippi, to-wit:-
The VIZ of SEA of Section %,
Township North of Range East;
Lots l, 2, 8 and 4 in Block W, and
that part of Block 5 south of north
ern boundary line of SWA of SEA
of Section SO Township 6 North of
Range z East, Porter's survey, town
of Bogue Chitto, Lincoln County,
Mississippi. 81
The above sale will be made to
satisfy the decree of the court rem
dered in said cause to which refer
ence is here made part of this no
tice.
s. B. McNAIR,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30

The New York milk strike has
brought out some interesting facts
as to the volume of milk consumed in
New York and the number of work
ers it takes to handle the milk sup
ply, as follows:- Metropolitan New
York consumes 100000 quarts Of
milk a day. The milk is supplied by
100000 cows and comes from 1850
dairies clearing 10000 farms in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut. Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and even Canada. The
shortest haul is 40 miles and the
longest 500 and 1850 workers in
New York, Long Island, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut are needed to
handle and deliver the output. The
milk bottles placed end to end would
make q line 125 miles long or enough
70 encircle Manhattan Island three
tines. a
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
Trustees Notice of Sale.

By virtue of the authority confer
red upon me, the undersigned trus-
tee in a deed of trust given by ]. C.
Sullivan, dated November 25th,
1918, to secure a certain indebted
ness to A, c. Seavey & Sons>( (Incor-
porated) of Brookhaven, Mississippi,
therein mentioned, which said deed
of trust is recorded in the office of
the Chancery Clerk in Brookhaven.
Lincoln County, Mississippi, in Book
los, page 120, reference to which is
hereby made, default having been
made in the payment therein pro-
vided, and having been requested by
the beneficiary SO to do, l will. on
Monday, the 5th day Of December,
1921. during legal hours. in front Of
the west door of the County Court
House in the City of Brookhaven,
Lincoln County, Mississippi, offer
and expose for sale and will sell for
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80, 1921
Jog On, Jehosophat!

Road gets rougher every mile;
(Cluck) jog on, Jehosaphat, an
show some style.
Mules gone lame, an the hens won't
lay;
Corn's way down, an wheat don't
pay;
Hogs no better, steers too cheap;
Cows quit milkin', meat won't keep;
Oats all heated, spuds all froze;
Fruit crops busted, wind still blows;
Sheep seem puny, an I'll be burned
Rye fields flooded an the hay stacks
burned!
Looks some gloomy, I'll admit
(Cluck) Jog on, Jehosaphat, we amt
down yit.
Goals in high, an crops in low;
Rail rates doubled, got no show;
Moneys tighter, morals loose;
Bound to git us-What's the use?
Suns not shinin' as it should;
Moon amt lightin' like it could;
Air seems heavy; water punk;
Test your mettle; show yer spunk;
No use stoppin, to debate
(Cluck) jog on, Jehosaphat, it's git
tin late.
Wheels all wobble; axle's bent;
Dashboard's broken; top all rent;
One shaft splintered; tother says;
Seats all busted; end gate drags;
May hang 'gether-b'lieve it will;
Careful drivin' I'll make it still;
Roads some better, not so rough
TROT! Gosh dingye! That's the stuff,
Old traps movin' right good speed
(Cluck) jog on, Jehosophat, you're
some steed.
Roads smoothed out It'll it don't
seem true
(Cluck) jog on, Jehosophat, you
pulled us through!
-(Griff Crawford, Springfield,
Mass, Kiwanis Kronicle.)
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
THE MOTHER OF MEN.

Miss Ida Tarbell was the author of
thoughtful article Secret Diplo-
macy Given Death Blow" in Sun
days Times-Picayune.
In connection with the advent of
women appointed by President Hard
ing as an advisory board in tre an
ti-war conference, Miss Tarbell tells
the secret" that actuates the intel
ligent woman of today in the follow
ing
II am the mother of men. Never
before have lifted my voice in your
counsels. have been silent because
1 trusted you. But today 1 speak be-
cause l doubt you. have the right
to speak, for without me mankind
would end. l bear you with pain,
such as you cannot know. l rear
you with sacrifice such as you can
not understand. I am the worlds
perpetual soldier, facing death that
life may be. l do not recoil from my
great task. God laid it upon me.
have accepted it always. 1 give my
youth that the world may have sons
and glory in my harvest.
But bear sons for fruitful lives
of labor and peace and happiness.
And what have you done with my
work? Today mourn the loss of
more than ten million dead, more
than twenty million wounded, more
than six million imprisoned and miss
ing. This is the fruit of what you
call your great war.
ut is I who must face death to re-
place these dead and manned boys.
shall do 1t. But no longer shall
give them to you unquestionably as
have in the past, for have come to
doubt you. You have told me that
you used my sons for your honor and
my protection, but have begun to
read your books, to listen to your de-
liberations, to study your maneuvers.
l have learned that it Is not always
your honor and my protection that
drives you to war. Again and again
it is your own love Of glory, of pow
er, of wealth, your hate and con-
tempt for those that are not of your
race, your color, your point of view.
1t is this voice ringing above every
other voice that is heard today at
this great conference, that is the
most portentous invasion of all the
many that have been made here into
the sacred fields of diplomacy.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30
Estray Notice.

1 will on the first Monday in jan
uary. 1922 expose for sale to the
highest bidder for cash one bay mule
about IA or Is years old, club foot,
white saddle marks on right shoul-
der. Owner of said mule can find
same at Lige Magee's; 2 or 21s miles
Southwest of Brookhaven, Miss, and
recover by paying all costs UP to date.
Respectfully,
J. e. BARRON, J. P.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-30

Senator John Sharp Williams spent
a portion of yesterday in Jackson
on his way from the nations capital
to his country home in Yazoo coun-
ty where he will spend the holidays.
Senator Williams was in the best of
spirits and appeared to be in ex-
cellent health. He gave some inter-
esting views of the disarmament con-
ference which is in session at Wash
ington. I'm case there is no actual
practical benefit derived from the dis
armament conference it will have a
tremendous effect on the people of
the world. 1t is putting the idea of
a inal peace in the hearts and minds
Of the people that will be of the
greatest effect on the people and the
nations" -Clarion-Ledger.