davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

After reading the EDITORS note for
Oak troop we were "A little ashamed
ourselves and. as mentioned in our
last sundays news, We VIII try TO
he little more faithful, and we are
sorry oak troops news got mis-
placed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

We planned to do some charity
work Wednesday. Each girl Is 60
ing To bring something in the way
of canned goods, sugar, bread. po-
tatccs. etc, and the scoutmistress,
Mrs. Barheau, Patrol Leader Eliza
both Nauzaut and Scribe Bernie
Todd are going to take IL to the
homes OF some poor people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

WiEElo. wigElc, little flea,
How wonder what you he,
l'p above my head so high.
When | grab You | pass you by.
When the glorious sun has set,
Aud beneath the sheets ! get.
Then You make 1t warm for me
You pestifcrous little flea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Also a couple Of keen times were
hold ont Of town, which were at
Sand Springs park. We started real
carly iu tho morning, and, after ar
riviuE, while the mistress, patrol
leader and scribe cooked breakfast.
some Of the girls took little Miss
Violet Barheau to see the peacoCks,
and the animals We sure had fun|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Borcuice Martin, Looto Lass''cr,
Ruth Barr. LaNoro Shoonfolt, Rachel
Nelson Billie Irwin. Bessie Shook,
Lois Martin, Ruth Irwin and Lu-
ellie LHssltcr of Troop 3 went on
n hike to the hills around Red
Fork last Saturday. August ~ We
left homo at e a. m. and took tho
first cars TO Rcd Fork where we
mot our chaper0n. Miss Geraldine
Horton. We hikCd for about two
mites among the hills and then ate
breakfast After breakfast we went
ON and had many Interesting advon-
lures along the way About 10
O'Clock we struck camp. We went
wadiug. searched for drinking wa
ter told yarns, ghost stories. etc,
made a swing and had rock
throwing contest in the morning.
After lunch We tried to ride some
horses which were running loose.
among the hills The hurso9, how
ever, did not wish to he ridden and
made very serious objections, SO 'y,.
had TO give It up. Then We found
"a wasp's nest and tried to Enuri,
il down. Failing i'm this, we ore
soled ourselves by eating green Wild
plums which we found on a tree
nearby Thou Wr passed tests and
played games tll late In tho after
noon and returned To Tulsa about
% o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

.Wildrosc troop also has n new
troop son. ar' 20 the tune Of Put
ON NoMr on GraN Hnnnet."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Cheer. girls, cheer
For our c-t-uU p, camp,
lu our good old sc-ouJ way;
There's been high time in our
camp this wock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Eight boys of the class which grad
yates from the Albany ~. " high
school this year are Eagle scouts.
Firy per cent ot the boys of tho
,luss are scouts at the present time.
S"ycniy-fiy" per cent Of the boys
of tho class have hoon Hcouts. Some
~ these scouts have not qualified
before the court Of honor. but thoy
have all passed their tests for
badges before an expert examiner
and VIII secure their rank at the
next meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

on 'h" fngsrff TN. elopau for the
campaign ls "pHuf r,or. EoYs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

Patrol enjoyed having Elsie
buchanan. former scout, on tho
camp with them.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

Christmas tree and we're making lots
of new things this year. It's more fun
to string popcorn and cranberries and
gild walnuts and make butterflies than
1t is to buy 'em downtown. Ethel, you
give Billie another needle and he can
string cranberries. They're easiest to
begin on"
Have you children discovered yet
that it is more fun to make things"
with your own hands than it is to buy
them with money? If not, you have
missed a lesson which every child
should learn.
The tree decorations which Johnny
and his sisters were making may be
made by any child. First on the list
comes popcorn and cranberries. These
may be string separately or alternate
ly. If yellow field corn is soaked un-
til softene1, 1t may also be strung A
small tree was once trimmed with a
lattice work of strung popcorn, cover
ing all the top of the tree, with tiny
red tissue bells at the end of each
string.
Nearly every child has learned to
make different kinds of paper chains.
Packages of colored paper may be OBJ
tanned at almost any printing office.
These may be cut into short lengths.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
No. 215S.

No. 215S.
Whereas James H. Cain and Helen
Mary Cain by deed of trust, dated the
23rd day of August. 1919. which is re-
corded in Book 2S55, page 2O9. of the
records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, duly conveyed to the
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, the fol-
lowing described real estate in the City
and County of Denver, Colorado, to-
wit: Lot G9) Nineteen and the south
Block (37) Thirty-seven. Downing 5
Addition to the City and County of
Denver, which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
of trust for the sum of fifteen hun
dred (S1500.00) dollars. payable to the
order of Katie Brown. three (3) years
after the date thereof, with interest
thereon at per cent per annum until
paid, interest payable semi annually as
is more particularly set forth in SAID
deed of trust reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty;
and.
Helen Mary Cain and all persons claim
ing by through or under them, having
defaulted in the payment OF interest
and the legal holder of said note nav.
ing elected on account of said default
to declare said note unpaid. due ana
payable, ,.. 40,
quest of Katie Brown, the legal holder
of said note. pursuant to law l. the
undersigned, Public trustee IN ana ior
the City and County of DenYer' COLO
RADIO, do hereby give notice that 1 Will
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
moor, ii,TtTrEsDAY. JANUARY 3. 1922.
at the fremont Street front door of the
Court House. in the city and County nI,c
tion 70 tbe highest and best bidder for
cash the said described premises, and
ali the right. title and interest OF tne
said James II. Cain and Helen Mary
cain their heirs and assigns therein
for fort the purpose of paving, the indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust. anu anu
the cost and expenses of executing TINS
trust. and will deliver to the purchaser
n certificate of sale as PROVIDED py
ID Dated at Denver, Colorado. November
80. 1921. u,,pD,r SARIN
Public Trustee in and for the CITY anu
Sounty of Denver. Colorado. 80,
First publication. December 3 i95i'
Last publication, December 81 1871
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

his two sisters gathered around the IL
brary table, on which reposed many
piles of tissue paper. bits OF ribbon,
walnut shells. paste. paints and
shears. Ethel was sitting on the floor
beside large pan OF popcorn, Helen
was cutting gold stars over the waste
basket. while Johnny yielded a brush
full Of gold paint. Taken all together,
IL was a scene full OF delightful pos
sibilities, Billie decided.
"You see" Helen explained hospi-
tably. 1--WE always decorate our own
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

When the ends are pasted together
with one strip looped into the next, the
loop" chain is the result This may
be varied in many ways by combining
different colors and joining other
chains onto the original at various
angles.
The gold paint which Johnny was u.s.
ing was changing walnut shells into
tiny glittering ornaments. A tiny hole
bored in each and they were ready to
be hung from the branches on bits Of
gilded wire. Small balls may be made
from tinfoil or the tinfoil used to COW
er other ornaments.
A sheet of gold and one of silver
paper present many possibilities
Stars may be cut from cardboard and
covered with the paper. Match boxes
may be covered with 1t and used TO
hold candy and nuts. CornucOpiaS,
produced by rolling one corner Of an
oblong piece of paper toward the OPP
posite corner and pasting the edges
together, may be cut from gilt paper
or decorated with strips of it. These
are very useful for holding popcorn,
but are not strong enough for candy.
Tiny butterflies may rest on the top
most branches of the Christmas tree.
Cut oblongs of colored tissue paper
In various sizes. rounding the corners
enough so they will give the appear
ance of wings. If the paper is thin,
several pieces may be put together,
crushed at the center, and black silk
floss tied in two places so as to form
the body of the butterfly.
AS a finish for the top of the tree,
a small doll may be garbed to repre-
sent Santa Claus. A few pieces from
an old red flannel petticoat will pro-
duce the coat. trousers and cap; cotton
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
SEE ME- BEFORE YOU BUY.

A home or income property. Real bar.
gains. Can save you money. Mrs.
James E. Travick, 1887 So. Clayton
ST. Take University Park car, No. 8.
Get off on So. Clayton.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
Decorating the
Christmas Tree

ME on out and
help build a fort,
Johnny"
"Can't-Tm busy"
r eplied the boy
standing in the
door. Come In
and see what we're
doln'."
Billie came and
found Johnny and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A cabinet grand piano
for sale cheap. Call at 2745 Welton
ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17

For Rent. Nicely Modern furnished
rooms at 2743 Lafayette St. Phone
York750S J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
CHOICE OF WILLIAMS
AS CAPTAIN POPULAR
Former Champion Has Bril-
liant Record as Davis Cup
PIayer-Long A m ong
First Ten
IN NATIONALS HERE

The appointment Of Il. Norris Will
liams. I'd, rs captain Of the Davis Cup
team which will battle to retain the
historic trophy for America against
japan, starting Friday at Forest Hills,
has met with popular approval. The
record Of the Harvard athlete in lawn
tennis Is crammed with brilliant
achievements. and he undoubtedly is
deserving of the honor bestowed upon
him.
Williams is the senior member Of the
team, his Davis Cup experience dating
back to 1913 in matches against Aus
tralasia in New York. Germany at
nottingham, Canada at Wimbledon and
the British Isles at Wimbledon. He
competed against Australasia in the
challenge round in 1914 and also was
member of the American team that
visited England in 1920.
The former national champion has
been ranked among the first ten in
American tennis for many years. lie
was rated second to the marvclou5
Maurice L. Mclaughlin in 1912. and
held that coveted position for four con
| secutive years. In 1916, the year he
won the national championship, he was
| ranked number one, but the following
year entered the war and dropped out
Of tennis competition.
Upon his return. williams game had
dropped off somewhat and he was
ranked sixth in 1919. In 1920 he
moved up to third.
Enters Nationals Here
Williams entry for the national
championships which will be held at
the Germantown Cricket Club. Man
helm, starting September .: was re,
ceived recently, together with those OF
| William L. Tilden, I'd, Watson NJ.
Washburn and William NJ. Johnston,
his fellow Davis Cup teammates.
Entries for the nationals closed yes
terday, although blanks bearing the
postmark Of yesterday were received
today. Definite entries from two more
foreign countries reached the officials
last night.
The foreign entries were Of Gordon
Lowe, the great British star, and Wal
lace Myers, also of the British Davis
Cup team Zenzo Shimidzu, the star of
the japanese Davis Cup team, and
Kashio, the third member Of that team.
These entries were announced at a
meeting yesterday of the chairmen OF
committees VI tne HtrHah'o"n ~, ,ih''
Club at the clubhouse at Mannheim,
where the final preparations and ticket
arrangements were considered and a
survey made of the grounds and stands
already prepared.
When these entries of stars were
announced it was said that 110 entries
already are in. with number of stars
still to be heard from in today's mails,
which will bring it up to or beyond
the limit allowed of 12S players. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
|DUNDEE-JACKSON
FEUD ON TONIGHT
Rival Lightweights to Meet in
Eight-Round Bout at
Shibe Park
LEONARD WILL BE HERE
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE


The Dundee Jackson feud will be
resumed tonight. Philadelphia fans will
be the judges on this occasion, and il
will be the second time that these fistiC
rivals will perform before an audience
here.
The first time they met, Jackson be-
came famous overnight, knocking out
Dundee in less than round. That
was in 1917. Since, patrons of pugilism
IN this city have been anxious to see an
encore, to judge for themselves whether
Jackson's unexpected haymaker four
years ago was q fluke.
Jackson and Dundee are due to &C
over a twenty four minute route at
Shibe Park tonight. 1t will be their
tenth meeting, and unless Knockout Is
scored they will pass their hundredth
round, already having been opposed to
each other in total of ninety one
rounds.
Both principals were confident this
morning of victory. Even though the
Judges gave the verdict against me,
said Dundee, "in our last meeting in
New York thought won-and won by
margin. I understand n majority OF
those there that night at the Garden be =
lieved the decision was poor. I'll prove
tonight that I can whip Jackson. and
with so much to spare there won't be
any doubt about it,
After Leonard
Dundee Is anxious to meet Benny
Leonard. The Scotch Wop believes
that he is entitled to championship
match at weight, 135 pounds. at 2
o'clock. with the title holder. "I have
stood off Benny time and again." said
Dundee. referring sS to oohSS. bout with Leon
ing with me to n referees decision"
According to word received last night
from New York, Leonard will be in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
SECOND DAY P. R. 7.
COMPETITION IS ON
Events for Children First to Be
Decided at Willow
Grove
FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION

The second day of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit's annual picnic and ath :
letic carnival Mt Willow Grove was as
full Of color and life as were the pro :
ceedngs of yesterday.
The picnickers got to work rs soon IS
they arrived and the children's athletic
events were started shortly after 10
O'Clock. The first of these, the fifty
yard dash for boys in Glass A. was won
by Worth, of Luzerne- Transportation.
lie was followed by Goetz, Murphy and
Rooney.
The three legged race and the shoe
race were won by Lacy and Krier and
Lacy, respectively.
In the girls events, Glass A, the
! fifty-y dash, egg and spoon race,
| ana the potato ruce were won by Krier
Greer and Boutcher in the order named
An interesting exhibition of first ait
treatment was feature of the early
program. This contest was won by
Team No. 8, representing the Ken
slhgton shops, with twenty four points.
It was announced today that the high
individual scorer yesterday was Il. X.
Hahn, of the general Office accounting
department, with ten and one hall
points. He competed in the 100 and
ZOO-yard dashes and the three LEGGED
| race.
Summaries:
CLASS A
5o-yard dash-won by Worth, r. L.: seo
Sna s6nr,b bGostz, sa:,,: +. T.: third Murphy. +. c.
krier: T. w. G.; second. Kllnger and Roo
ney; T. r.: third. George and Fred Goetz
l. e. fourth. Hopkins and Tartre. T. l..
~
ond. Goetz. T. r.. third. 4. Larkins. 7. b.
foHGtn; L. Larkins. r. b.;
ond F. Wood, II. s. and b. F.; third
Bsoptcher. II. s. and i. L.: fourth. b. Wood
second. Lacy. +. W. G.: third. Hanley. i
c' po,"i9 sGapth rosSWoO F. Weed III r. s,o s. and B.
B. L.; second. Paxson. II. s. and Il. e.
third. steihman. 7. A; fourth. Lacy. r
CLASS d
1OO.yard Gash-Won by Carpio. r. l. and
B: X; p, SECOND. Bockman. 7. r.: third
Three-IssEsd raee-won by Walters and
beSs%ss; f%S %Ss@$i + w. O.. third L. and H.
second. snS g sPsek', r. A third, ,Cofpio. r. s.
=. obstcaie raSeS-Won BY a. Bockman. T.
,srs R; second 60 Il T. BoSkmnn' Sdma9 T. B.; {hir& Wal:
'efs' VI w. W. iourth' v. Speck. I. A.
GIRLS
!o-yard dash-won by Miller. T. r.; sec.
ond. Ronney. T. r.; third, Osborn II +
fourth. Byrna. T. b.
Potatoe Race-won by Rankin, w. d. A.
second. Gilmore. T. w. G. third. SteirGnan,
7. r.: fourth. Hanley. T C.
Egs and spoon race-Won by Rankin. w.
| more. T. W.: fourth. Larkins, T. B.
Baseball throw-Won by Miller T. r.
second Rankin. w. d. A.; third. Welsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
WILSON PREDICTS K. O.
Claims He VIII Put Downey Ava,
Early In Floht

New York, Aug. 31.-Johnny Wilson
and Bryan Downey, approaching what
their trainers regard as perfect condi-
tion for their bout for the middleweight
title, today began to curtail their
training programs.
Wilson'S workouts hereafter will be
limited to an hour n day. Yesterday
after three rounds each with two SPAR
ring partners he weighed 1592 pounds
and said he expected to be three
pounds under the weight limit of 100
when he weighs in before the fight next
Monday.
Both Wilson and Downey express
confidence that doubt as to the middle
weight title, raised by their recent
meeting at Cleveland will be settled
quickly at Tex Richards Jersey City
arena. Wilson predicts that the bout
will not last more than six rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Exercises Increase as
Matty Regains Health

Saranac Lake, n. ", Aug. 81
Christy Mathewson appeared on the
street Of this village yesterday for
the first time since his arrival here
several months ago in quest of
health. Mrs. Mathewson drove him
in an automobile from their cottage
to barber shop in the village, where
the famous pitcher of the old time
Giants submitted to the attention
of the proprietor.
Christy appeared to be in normal
weight. Yesterdays trip was the
first step in increase Of exercise and
n rapid return Of strength and
health, his friends said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
How Stars Will Pair of
In Bouts at Shibe Park

First bout, 8 p. NIX. o.
Loughlin. South Bethlehem, VS..
Jimmy Sullivan, New York, eight
rounds.
Second bout, S :45 p. M.-Gene
belmont, Memphis, vs. Billy De
Foe, st. Paul, eight rounds.
Third bout, 0:30 p. M.-Char-
ley White, Chicago, vs. Benny VAL
ger, New York, eight rounds.
Windup, 1915 p. M.-Willie
Jackson, New York, VS.. Johnny
Dundee, New York, eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Red Sox Buy Star Pitcher

Flint, Mich. Aug 31-Announcemen was
pitcher OF tho Flint club of the Michigan
Ontario League. 70 the Boston Americans. He
will report September at Boston. TIE
purchase price Is said to have been the
highest ever paid for a pitcher out OF this
league. Dodge Is u right'hander and twenty
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

ring at Shibe Park tonight. The
champion will be one of Benny Valger' q
seconds in the latter's contest with
Charley White, of Chicago. 1t also is
believed that Leonard will make a
speech to the fans about the recent
calling off of his match here with Lew
Tender.
When told that Leonard would sec
ond Valgcr, White said: THAT doesn't
mean anything. He might as we'll have
Jack Dempsey in his corner. l under
stand that Valger does lot of backing
away. Well, wish him speed. He
won't be fast enough to get away from
that left hook"
belmont VS.. De Foe
A junior lightweight match will be
the second number on the program
Gene belmont, Memphis battler and
well known in Philadelphia. will go on
with Billy De Foe, of st. Paul.
The opening tilt is to be welter-
weight battle between Knockout
Loughlin, of South Bethlehem, and
Jimmy Sullivan, of New York.
Frank ("PopD O'Brien and Frank
McCracken will referee in different
bouts. The show is being promoted by
Louis Malls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Scraps about Scrappers

Ernie Rice. lightweight champion of Eng
IN ,ssnd; od Ls due to arrive In New York on boa I'd
hsrdiISm hns olympic some time today Rice viii be
"'"''eu oy Charley Harvey
vii viii Holman. a Riverside. N. j.. bantam.
snst wnt invade PhiladellphIa for the purpose OF
'eeS'hs opponents this fall.
snsp nspphnny Paxson will appear in the semi
to t,aaI w ef the Cambria Friday night. opposed
Lee TSssfs meets ReTE RReRnie IN the w!nd.up Pugsy
Mpi'isan IIa,, VS. Eddie Dempsey. johnny Royce
Mccorn''IISs Bear and Buddy Ryan vs.. Jack
ebnrc Mccain, former amateur bantam
since tSrnnn mas Sro, been a consistent winner
'''eeh opponents In q row.
outannnna untah"nahan Catholic Club will hold Its first
tyso,r tyor amateur boxing tournament at For
septrmberr street and Lancaster avenue on
sHsmGs? En.rH H4' 6anss T be mss SsSdss Ss
'''" u lot North Fifteenth street.
RlcSm'otrndf Ferguson is being boosted by Port
st,sr.,H tr Ho win get good test Labor Day
foInt" Broez%s %hsn pn he meets Jack Palmer az
SisSe Smissteh Other bouts: Pat iH Bradley s' vs Silent
ptbnSs BBorran, Young Costcr vs.. Joe Dorsey.
Clark ciaT h9dle Ts cka. va Tommy Hogan and Johnny
sast faimer !s matched with Johnny VOL
Coster YORK, Pa, September 90 Young
boxes Make Williamson In the semi,
NsrnnT hodie has been paired of by Pete
Pa sonItoo 20 meet Billy Bevans at Scranton.
49, september TO-
cla.h Alder, OF South PHILADELPHIA. will
the WIN WIN Ritz Walters in the star bout al
airport Atlantic City Labor Day.
Arenss weekly show of the Eleventh Street
niRbt" next week will be held on TUESDAY
Tcmmn,,, Thlck Jannetti is trying TO rematch
houshran and frankie Britton.
top pDanny Rodgers made a big hit with n vic
week k''er aeorse Weyman up the State last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
belmont VS.. De Foe
TaYIor and Juna Draw

Detroit. Mich. Aug. S1.-sammy Taylor
and Jabber Jung boxed ten rounds TO n draw
in the wind-up bout OF tho boxing program
Of the, Thirty-second Division reunion here
yesterday. The bout was witnessed by more
than 90, 900 fans. In the sixth and the sew
enth Taylor LANDED body punches to good ad.
vantage. while Jabber roma ined content with
reaching Taylora Jaw. Eddie Baehm' Of
milwaukee; and Toughey. Ramser. OF Battle
This bout went eight rounds N''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Senators Get Pitcher

Washlngton. Aug, 81. Herman Shore,
cousin OF Ernie Shore, former New York
hha Boston American pitcher. yesterday
3oned the Washington American League
Sn SSuo' President Griffith said Shore. who has
oeen playing with the Winston-Salcm team
relief pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Louisville Protests Game

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-Managcr Joe Nc
Carthy. of Louisville, has protested yester-
Gays game, Il became known today because
Mulrennan. former White SIX pitcher. was
used by the Millers Mccarthy said II is n
friendly action to test the league rules as to
we GATE major league players can come to
the American Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Hughey McLoon Stars

Hughey McLoon took his White Elephants
over TO Twenty-ffth street and Snyder ave-
nue. last evening. and his menagerie pro-
ceeded to wallop the Forty-ei.ht Ward
juniors by the score of II to Q. Hughey.
himself. was the shining star Of the game,
with several good catches. He also hit the
ball with better than average ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
kllbane Strains Ligament

Cleveland. Aug. 3l.-Johnny Krbane.
featherweight champion. who l. scheduled
to defend his title In Il twelve round decision
bout with Danny Frush. OF baltimore. here
On September IT. has been forced to dis
continue hard training for Il day two.
Kilbane strained a l!gamGnt in his right foot
Yesterday. The injury lis not serIous.