davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Baseball practice ia under way at La
Sale Prep. Candidates for this nine
went out for their initial workout under
the tutelage Of Coaches Donahue and
Dougherty yesterday afternoon at Fun
field Recreation Park. Twenty second
street and Sedgley avenue. Donahue is
the La Sale physical director, while
Dougherty Is former star hurler, hav-
ing played with the varsity In 1913
and 1920.
About sixty candidates are out per-
spring and aspiring for berths. There
are eight men from last seasons team
In the squad, including Joe Reckner,
Joe White and Leo Beds, pitchers (;
Joe Tague, catcher; George Higgins,
second base; Charley Gallagher and Sc
bastian Kueney, third base, and Vince
White, outfelder.
Among the new men who are ex-
pectad to show good form are Borgan, a
pitcher; McMenamin, who will try to
win the first base job, and Sam Rama
gosa, shortstop. The latter is a Cuban,
and although this Is his Inst year at
La Sale, 1t is his first attempt to make
the nine. Ramagosa Is tall youth, fast
afield and good batter.
La Sale did not do so good In the
Catholic Baseball League last season,
finishing near the bottom of the stand
ing. Coaches Donahuc and Dougherty,
however, feel confident that this years
aggregation will be much better and
will be In the running for the title from
the opening gong.
Eight league games are scheduled for
La Sale, the first with Catholic High
at home April IA. villanova Prep and
West Catholic also will be played in
April. st. Joseph's, .yillanova, Catho-
lie High and st. Joe will be met, res
spectively, in May, and the final fracas
will be with West Catholic on June 3.
La Sale has not decided officially
where her home games will be played.
II no other field Is obtainable, then the
contests will be held at Funfiled.
The schedule follows:
April s. PHILADELPHIA Normal tpending) q,
Catholic High at La Sale; is. Cheitenham
High at CheltenhaIn; 1s, Gloucester High al
9ioucester; ~; Swarthmore Prep at Swarth.
more; 22. Villanova Prep at Viiisnova; 28
Perklomen School at Perkiomen: 20. VII
Gassoie 9ssHH Hss E.1snS' d Ia at s.. Ii a.H s
At 81. Luke's;4. Temple Prep al La Sale
9. st. Joseph's at st. Joseph's; 10, Villa.
move Prep at La Sale; "a. Catholic High
WmiasoS: ss9ais axh; ad Ra.y II. %imaftSn Hsh !.
Park: 26. Radnor High at Radnor: 81. vii.
mington Friends at Wilmington: 80. st. 10
Catholic High at West Catholic. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

TO Lake Charles. La. tomorrow to play the
New York Americans.
San Antonio. Texas-A hve-inning game
between teams picked from n squad of
thirty-one players was on Ty Cobb's program
today. II will be the first game iD wnich the
TIGERS have participated since arriving at the
southern camp. ..
New Orieans--Manager lv.iibert Robinson
Of the Brooklyn Nationals. announces that
walter Reuther. pitcher. who has been a
hold-out. has signed his 1921 contract.
San Antonio, Texas-The New York Giants
continue their heavy practice which consists
of daily games between the regulars and re-
cruits.
Cisco. Texas--Ivy wingo and Ave veteran
pitchers of the Cincinnati Reds remained
here Yesterday and worked for three hours
while Pat Moran and the rest Of the team
went over to the Ranger camp OF the Co
luurbus American Association team and won
by the score Of 20 to 4.
Oakland City. Ind.-Eddje Roush. center
fielder OF the Cincinnati Reds, who has no,
yet signed his 1921 contract, telephoned Gin
cinnati newspapers that he was going there
for an interview. with the club OFFICIALS.
When asked whether he intended to sign VI
for the season. he said. II do not know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
BASEBALL CASE
.BUNGLED-J0HNS0N
American League Head Says
Blunders Were Made at
Grand Jury Hearing

Chicago, March 16.--Responsibility
for delay In the trial Of the indicted
players and others in the baseball scan :
Aal was thrown upon the state by Presi-
dent johnson, OF the American League,
In q statement made public today.
He declared there would have been no
controversy such as caused the post
ponement Of the opening hearing yester.
not been bungled when they first came
up before the grand jury. 1T would be
Z calamity to organized baseball II these
cases resulted in a fasco for lack OF
evidence" Johnson said, because 1t
would embolden other players to- take
chances. s.r.s
1--WE have been handicapped by, the
change In administration OF the state g
attorneys office and by the congestion
Of the Criminal Court docket. During
the grand jury examination many i'm
portant witnesses who were summoned
were excused without testifying.
This was explained by the fact that
II was deemed wise to uncover only
sufficient evidence needed for the in
dictments without disclosing all the evil
dence to the defense. Since the elec-
ton the states attorneys office has
been swamped with criminal cases with
the jails full of people awaiting trial.
Naturally the state is not as ardently
Interested in protecting baseball from
gambling as 1t Is in protecting its citi-
Eens from criminals.
For that reason former Judge Charles
y. Barrett was retained by the Amer
lean League as special assistant to the
prosecution. All that he has asked is
time to collaborate, to the end that
sufficient new evidence shall be pro
daced to insure successful prosecution
OF the indicted men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Boots and Saddle

Sirccco should repeat In the feature
handicap at Havana today. Princess
Myrtle also Is rounding into winning
form. The Blue Duke should be a close
contender also in this race at six fur
longs.
Horses in good condition in other
races are: First-Pinnacle, Trumpet
Call, Bard of Hope; second--Talent,
Get EN-, Jim Fogg; fourth - Velie,
Ford, Helen Lucas; ffth-Double Eye,
Sir William Johnson, Hope; sixth.
Jose de Wales, Hocnir. Ava II.
The Cuban Produce Stake. the second gov
ernment-endowed purse at Havana. which
To- to be decided next Sunday, having $40. 900
added. is an innovation for Cuban racing
In that only Cuban-bred youngsters are Sii.
sresalnx INDUSTRY Is still in a:s infancy. I ,he
stake has attracted only nine nominations
which, however, represent the leading sta
bles In that country. The eligibles are
training well for the rich stake and every
ono OF them Is expected to start.
The Kentucky Jockey Club will build 9
. new track at Lexington at no distant date
and in the meantime win make no improve
present track is burdensomo. especially "a
young horses.
At Harry Payne whitney's farm In Ken.
lucky; Paradise II, by AdAm-Handspun has
BY Hamburg. dam Matinee. has fcsi.d a
chestnut flly by Pennant, the wsanlings
being bright prospects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
LOSE DYKES
AS CARDS COP GAME
Jimn,y's Funny Bone Bumps Into One of "Dire''
Walkers Shoots-Perkins Subs at Second-Series
Fu,ors AthIetics-5 to 3-Pitchers Improve
Bp a stoe Correspond.nt

and the center Of enormous wealth but
IL Is not yet raging metropolis. In
their frequent dashes to Orange, the
Mncks do not require a hotel for they
arrive in the morning and leave after
the game. The players eat their noon
meals at the biggest cafe here.
Yesterday Joe Dugan, who had
breakfasted lightly prepared himself for
n bountiful meal. He took table near
q window, stretched himself and
grabbed the menu.
II am very hungry, WAITER" he ez L.
planned, and want you to rush me the
biggest steak you have"
Very sorry,' came the reply, but
you will have to eat the steak with
your hands. We have run out OF
knives and forks"
''How's that?" asked the startled
third sacker.
well. we are giving a banquet to
100 persons at nearby clubroom and
all the knives and forks are there"
Joe rushed out of the cafe and went
to a wagon lunchstsnd at the corner
and ordered ham sandwich.
Catchers Now Smaller
| II used to be that nearly all biz
| league catchers were men of bulk anC
size. This is no longer the case. IN,
big league catcher is smaller and NOR,
active.
Ralph Perkins, of the. Athletics
Ray Schalk, of the Sox, and Stev,
O'Neill, of the Indians, represent tn,
best catching in the American League
and they are comparatively small men.
Killifer, Of the Cubs; Dilhoeffer, o
the Cards, two great catchers, are alst
anything but giants.
Perkins work has been praised b,
every member Of the Cardinals. ThcJ
regard him az a wonderful receiver an,
a timely batsmen. The secret O
Ralph's work Is that it is never forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
EARLY DOPE ON BIG LEAGUE CLUBS

Hot sprinss. Ark.--Babe Adams is round
Ing Into shape @ faster than many younger
ns esmp Of ns NIKE %sos os orer
high star. working behind the bat. remarked
that Adams had sSs S &C. sopsrS nsn aaa asaaan
All members Of the team are In nIte condi:
on and fssSDsndns in such good form sns
game between tho regulars and second-string
mon tomorrow.
senators with the exception OF Jimmy
ton. % awarded eS' to washinaton al @ % by judge I Ian
dis, Joe Judss, reported as hold-out. has
siEned his contract for the coming season.
Mobile. Als.--Hermsn Bronkie. former st:
to manase Mobile. assumed charse OF his
Ms.4d,.n. M'ss.The reccntly reSsEssn,nsd ,SrEgsnns%
has been formed. with Meridian. jackson,
Greenwood and Clarksdale comprising the
circuit Tho playing season opens April 70
Collins and rim 'Hehdryx viii probably serve
SON Manager puny's decision TO use Col
!ss ssus az Meinns rsports Msinns who
is a hod.out. does not appear. Collins VIII
replace MIN ana otner arreihemeh's Haue
| for the outneid.
| Galveston. Texas All the players have
| reached the camp Of the Boston Braves with
| the exception Of John L. Sullivan and Albert
Nixon. The former 10 detained at homo be-
| cause Of illness and the latter is visiting rel
| ativss near Galveston.
| New York-Joe Munson. who was acquired
| by the New York Yankees from Raleigh, Of
| the Piedmont League. has been released TO
seo squad bundled their equipment today and
| started on a hve-day trip throuSh the state.
during which they will play Brooklyn and
| ST Louis Nationals and the Indianapolis
American Association teams.
| Dallas, Te1as-President James c. Dunn.
/ Of the Cleveland Inrdiaps. arrived here yester-
day and was enthused over tho condition in
which ne found tho players. The pitchers
| cut loose for the first time. and Coveleskie.
pitching hero of the worlds series with
brooklyn. had his "spitbaii' working.
Boysluss, Lathe 81. Louis Browns will
get their first major league workout today
n's here open III: ., Ss
the season with Bill Gleason. !, recruit from
| Chattanooga. Of the Southern Leasue at SOC
| ord base. 0leason's work has made q
| strong impression to date, f.gas
| Vernon, Toxas-yernon Clernons, catcher
for the ST. Louis Nationals, who has been
out Of the game with q dislocated nnser is
| expected to get back today. Tho Cards 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
NETS TO OPPOSE FALCONS
olympic Champs Face Fast Team In
Second Game TonIaht

The worlds ice hockey champions
iot away to a successful start when the
rrslcons, of Winnipeg, won over the All =
Stars at the Ice Palace last night by
me count Of four goals to three.
The champions will engage the speedy
aetropolitans in the second Of the
nree'game series this evening. The All
stars will oppose the Falcons In the
maj tomorrow evening.
Morrison was the star for the champs,
sseeounting for two goals. The Hen :
diques brothers and Bierwirth Tailed
tne three ALI Star points. Tom How
sfd Jr.,, sensation of that tie game
ssainst the Winnipeg sextet, will be
10 the lineup for the Nets tonight.
al MIKE Goodman, star Of the Falcons,
I,u p;,.t hot play last night as he stopped In
.'ssurgh sn. to take part in the amateur
speed .skatign championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
gainesville, Fla, March II

rpE early exhibition games Of
!. urins training season u is Gus
"s Tor managers to depend largely
snu 20 do the twirling. The
D. roos' re- generally slow to get In
ssS,t;ou and sometimes tney are un
es,,,iss 10 take chances. ,. D.n
A9s,rs are different with tne III
e Srh The players who have seen major
~ service are the ones VINO VIII
lsiSse siss hulk Of the hurting against the
g VI s;rgton ron club, which comes tomor-
wsnsI ~, three game series. Lee
Nv ~. George Smith, Lefty
Meariner Meaoomi and Hubbell wilA take
bauns md work most of the innings
tglns .sa ny Senators clash with our PILLS.
w.en Th. ue rssson Is that these players have
- ~. .hs t;rst to get In shape and they
oeen Wy 70 work. Even II Donovan
s,t sM thew were In condition he
Invy'ts I''s MT Insist on their doing tho
,u, xouIu hut each one Of them asked to
s. .iisved 10 pitch because, they said,
iS,y were ready and wanted 70 set a
s'SMS Meadow. s showed yesterday that he
-.s ready to hurl o full game. II
1T G likely that he will 60 the full route
~ = .ny Of the games with Washington,
INF he could do It and probably not
hurt himself.
...n,srs Lee cut loose for the full five
s;nss He tossed for the lesser lights
"a tSsv held the varsity to a III tie.
w..sows ~ was using his hook about
s,sry third ball and 1t was extremely
sSsctiye. His fast one, too, was break
inc well and he had the regulars guess
ins M throughout the contest.
Meadows Scores
Lee scored the only run for his team
1, Tho 6fth. when he drove a slashing
trirle TO deep right field and scored on
RoS Davis sacrifice fly to left.
Meadows and Hubbell did all OF the
,virlinp IN the game. Hub, who Is still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Champ Lewis AdmIres John Pesek

The heavyweight wrestling champion shin
ef the world H.. !. soins 70 Jsmain N xmsrlos
lssui:h see Crown Is%i. think: ,s., 70 John
one to accomplish that Feat. PeseT recently &c lily
fell victim. TO- the stranxler's. deadlock
Pesek will appear in one of three lnt,rna.
tionai matches at the National Club, His
opponent will be Steve Stasiak. the I'oiish
giant. Jim Londos, tho Greek. Is ma tehed
Finn. John olin. All Of the matches will be
catch-as-catch-can to q hnish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Football Star Dylno

former star quarterback OF the Aii-Lancas. 3.
Ter Ter footbail team. and former sergeant In
caster General Hospital. Stumpf was ad.
mi.ted to the institution' several days ago
been caused by an internal injury received
during a game. An absoess on the brain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Columbia Elects Watson

New York. March 15.--"Leck' Watson.
star center on the Columbia oesketbsii
team for the last two years. has been
elected 90 lead the Blue and white passers
for the coming season Watson In the orfy
Junior on the team and his election was ex-
pected. He gave promise Of developing into
one Of the highest scoring centerp early In
the year. but changed over TO a defensive
game later in the season. with the resuit
that his scoring proclivitieB were consider
ably reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Baseb airs Eirse. Fatality

Chicago. March 15.--BasebaiI claimed It's
first fatality Of tho season here yesterday
was struck on the head by a ball in a game
with playmates. and died several hours later.
covered quickly. and collapsed last night at
his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Virginia to Resume Grid Relations

MorEantown. w. Va, MARCH l6.-West
ieyan will probably resume athletic relations
in football at Fairmont, September - next.
II was said yesterday by members OF the
university athletic board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
EIGHT VETERANS IN
Ia SALES SQUAD
Coaches Donahue and Dough-
erty Work Out With so candi-
dates for 1921 Nine
Todoy's Cage Games
.so, ESs Hfh Msh "s g. Rssn Coi,nssS.cs A,Syn H,sh.
Yesterdays SCORES

Yesterdays SCORBS
u. Of r. Townauient
Catholic High, 20, Uppcv Darby High, ~.
Coilinsswoed Hish, est Central HiGh, "a.
Rsr9y 9..nS. Hlsh. & e., F,sntso~s "a Hish;o -.
Temple Prop forfeited to Brown Prep.
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Camden High W. DoyIestown High.
Hadnor High vs, Jebkintown High.
West Catholic HiEh We. Ridley Park Htsh.
Wsss WWsssoTS rs.a. M,sh MI, "; MooIsssoTn H'sHA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Malta porch enclosures on the r. W. Troemnss
houses. 9th st. above Chew
Estimates chssrfully Giyea for I or 100 Hsusss.
- Also Metal .ws.thst Strip and Nv Screens.
LRhons. WyomtnR lo1A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

for the 81. Louis Nationals. who has been
out Of the game with q disiocated nnGer, Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

Bossluss, LATHE st. Louis Browns viii
get their first major league workout today
when they open q two-game series with
Brooklyn here. The Browns will likely start
the season with Bill Gleason. = recruit from
Chattanooga, Of the Southern Leasue. at sec.
ord base. 0ieasons work has made a
strong Impression to data, f..as
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

ers with his right and left jabs and
would cross him frequently with an
uppercut Things moved along from
the first round at lively clip and
in the fifth Kansas went at it ham
mer and tongs for a knockout, but
he couldn't connect. He did, how
ever start McCann's mouth bleed
ing with frequent jabs to the face.
In the eighth round Kansas
rocked Mccain with an uppercut
but the blow failed to have enough
force behind it to make the Fort
Myer lad hear the brides sing. The
last two rounds saw bothN boys
standing toe to toe and handing out
everything they had but Kansas had
the fight by wide margin.
Kid HaIderman, of Fort Myer, put
Sergt. Frank Stacy down for the
count in the first round of the sched-
uled eight-round semi-windup with
a left to the jaw. The bout was
on about two minutes when Halder-
man uncorked the sleep punch.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
A. Lucien Walker, Jr, Wins
Pinehurst Midwinter Meet

PINEHURsT. N. C., Jan. l. - A
Lucien Walker. jr.. of Richmond
County, won the midwinter tour
nament at Pinehurst today. defeat
ing John d. Chapman, of the
Greenwich Country Club, by 2 up
and L to play IN the final contest
for the presidents trophy. Walker
went out in 3S to Chapman's SO and
was one up at the turn. Chapman
was still / down going TO the sew
enteenth where he trapped his drive
and lost the hole and the match.
Young walker, who was intercol-
Iegiate champion last year. has now
won the midwinter tournament for
the third time in succession.
The inals-First sixteen: A. Lu-
Glen Walker. ir., Richmond County,
beat John Chapman, Greenwich, 2
and l. Beaten eight: Z. L. Scofield.
Moore County, beat w. Z. Donshue,
Shackamaxon, 4 and 3.
Second sixteen-S. o. Miller, En-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

glewood, beat Ray Thompson. En-
gineers. ! up. Beaten eight J. A.
Allen, BsltUsrol. beat p b O'Brien,
Detroit, z and 5.
Third sixteen-G. w. Meade. Glen
Ridge, beat Edwin Sanders, Sails
bury. 6 and s. Beaten eight: J R.
BOwker. Woodland. beat o. c. Frost,
Woodland, S and 3.
Fourth sixteen-Charles r. Gil
lette, Wyksgyl, beat 4, H. Sanborn,
Wellesley, and 2. Beaten eight:
T. S. Wheeler, Augusta, beat R. H.
whitney, Franklin, 2 and l. .a
Fifth slxteen-H. X. Rackhsm.
Detroit, beat ]. George Bishop,
Canoe Brook. 4 and 3. Beaten eight:
W. R. Peters, Santiago, beat NJ. H
Ormsbee, South Shore, 3 and 2.
Handicap DIVISION. H Clspp
Chevy Chase (scratch), beat ROs-
well Blsckenden, Highland Ch1ndi-
cap). ? and /.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Sergt. Sharpe, boxing Instructor
at Camp Meade, got the decision
over Kid Chicarico, of Camp Hola-
bird, in the second round of a sched-
uled six-round bout, when the lat
ter's seconds tossed the towel in
the ring.
Bat Harrington, of Fort Myer. and
Jack Anderson danced through the
first round of their six-round bout,
but in the second Anderson let loose
left to the jaw which sent Tark-
ington down for the count
Leading after the first round, Pug
Thompson, of Camp Holabird. got
the decision over George Trajack, of
Fort Myer. in their four-round bout,
while Red Totten, Of Fort Myer,
took a flop in the first round when
Kayo Trimbley, also of the Virginia
fort. landed on his jaw after two
minutes of fighting.
The bouts were well balanced and
evenly matched, and praise was
heard for Lieut. Mccall. who staged
the bouts
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Kansas, Army Feather
Champion, Trims Nc Cam

Chick Kansas, feather weight
champion of the eastern army. sta
toned at Camp Holabird. Nd, got
a flying start on the New Year yes
terday by handing out a lacing to
Shorty McCann, of the Nineteenth
Field Artillery, in the ten round
main bout of the holiday boxing
show staged at Fort Myer.
Kansas right and left jabs to the
face and body rocked McCann sew
eral times and although the army
champion tried on several occasions
to cut the proceedings short by de-
livering the sleep wallop, Mccain
took everything that was handed to
him and came up smiling.
The army champion showed much
better class and ring generalship
than the Fort Myer lad, and time
and again would make McCann
swing wild by ducking his blows.
McCann's Mouth BIeeds.
From the first round. Kansas
played a tattoo on McCanns whisk-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
FAVOR LONDON
FOR BIG FIGHT

Paris. Jan. 1,-Frsncois Des-
champs. manager OF Georges
Carpenter, said today that he
was not concerned over reports
that the big hght might be bar
red I'm the United states on ae-
cont OF public feeling. He saidi
"It will be held somewhere and
we are willing that II be any
where on eartk where the ex-
change rate will permit Il to be
n paying venture. On account of
exchange 1t would be Impossible
In France.
HTke best place is London and
1 understand that Dempsey. on
account of the situation I'm the
United States, In now willing to
waive all previous objections to
holding the ight on this side.
All fkHt concerns me Is that IL
the fight is to be on Decoration
Day must be informed by Janu-
AIRY 20, II IL L. to he on Independ-
eace Day, must be notified by
February 20"
Copyright, 1871, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
ICoogan Bests O'ConnelI.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l.-Solving his
opponents whtrlwfnd style Of ,fieht-
ing in the fourth round, Mel Coogan,
of Brooklyn, defeated Charlie O'Con-
nell. Of Cleveland, on points IN a
ten-round bout here today. Coogan
was awarded six roundssover O'Con-
nelPs four. The fighting was fast
and furious throughout the ten
rounds, but Coogan managed to get
over most OF the telling blows.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
CADDOCK WOULD
BRAVE DEADLOCK

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Convinced by
recent victory that he has come
back, Earl Caddock, former world
heavyweight champion wrestler,
has challenged stranger" Lewis
for the title, according to a state
ment made by Jack Curley today.
The challenger has offered to meet
Lewis on any agreeable terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
CENTRE ROMPS ON
TEXAS CHRISTIAN

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. l.
Centre College. of Danville, Ky,
starts the New Year with another
football victory. Its eleven today
crushed the Texas Christian Uni
versity squad at Forth Worth, So to
Z. In beating the Christians the
Praying Colonels" of Kentucky
have conquered a team that went
through the 1920 season without a
defeat and a team that ranked
among the first in Texas college
football. Seven thousand people
saw the game,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Tender Trims Wallace

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. -. Lew
Tender. local lightweight, easily
defeated Otto Wallace. MiIwauke ee,
mere this afternoon. Fans showed
great displeasure and surprise when
Waiiace's seconds tossed the sponge
in the fourth round after Tender
had landed a. light blow on Wal
lace's jaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
NEW LEAGUE FOR
HERALD BOWLERS

Arrangements for am inter-de-
partment bowling league will be
made tomorrow afternoon at Reerea-
ton Health Center, when employees
of The Herald meet and decide upon
the makeup of the various teams.
-Four teams are expected to get un-
der way within the next week.