davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BIG VICTORY WON
| BYFREL|NGHUYSEN
Presidents Friend Defeats
Senatorial Rival 2 to ]
in New Jersey.
RECORD HOME CITY LOST
Most of Republican Congressman
Win Fights for Renomina-
ton.
RECORD HOME CITY LOS
By the 4 Associa ted Press.

| By the Associate ted Press.
NEWARK, n. j.. September 21.-
United States Senator Joseph Fre-
linghuysen, friend of President Hard
ing and one of the administration
leaders in Congress. was renominated
by the republicans of New Jersey yes
terday in a sweeping victory of more
than to / over George L. Record,
Jersey City lawyer.
The senator carried twenty coun-
ties with little effort, and after a
hard struggle apparently had pulled
through today in Mercer county by
about 1000 votes. Returns this fore
noon from 2,054 of the 2.464 districts
in the state gave him 146,933 votes
against 69,922 for Record, lead OF
T,011.
Takes Opponents Home.
Senator Frelinghuysen took Hud.
son county with Jersey City. his op'
ponent's home, by almost 8 to l, up
setting predictions.
The senator waged his campaign
on two main issues, prohibition and th'
j tariff. He did not discuss the soldier
bonus, against which he voted. Ant
| he rarely answered Records charg,
| that he was sympathetic will
! monopolies.
| In the November elections Senator
Frelinghuysen will fight it out at tn,
, polls with Gov. Edward ]. Edwards
the democratic nominee for United
States senator. As GOV. Edwards il
| the champion of the 'wets," New
Jersey voters expect a warm contes
on the prohibition issue
| Congregational Victories.
Most of the republican congressman
opposed in yesterdays battle, SCENE,
today to have been victorious owe
non-organization candidates.
Neither democrats nor republican
had a contest for the gubernatoria
nomination. The republicans nomi
mated State Senator William n. Run
yon for governor, and the democrat
nominated Judge George S. Silzer.
lain during the war. won the repub
lican nomination for Congress in tn
eighth district from Representative
Herbert W. Taylor In tight contest
| With only a few districts missing, tn
clergyman had $3.50 votes to $50
for Taylor.
Representative Francis F. Patter
son, jr., was renominated by the re
publicans in the first district. Rep
resentative, Randolph Perkins ais
was renomfnated. He defeated forme
Representative John r. Ramsey O
Hackensack for the republican nomi
nation by about 1000 votes.
Late returns on the republican con
igressional contest in the seventh dis
trict revealed the defeat Of Repre-
snative Radcliffe by George H. Segel
by about 500 votes. Two other candi
;dates were far behind.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
sUFFOCATED BY SALT.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. September 27.
Martin Plateness, 'sixty-flve, pack
ing company employe, was sunocated
by salt yesterday, when q high pile.
which he was shoveling collapsed and
buried him.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Ass1GNED TO NAVY YARD.

Can't. Martin e. Trench. command
ing the battleship North Dakota, has
been detailed as captain of the navy
yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
GERMAN DEBT JUMPS.
Another Big Increase Noted In
Tsn-Day Period.

BERLIN. September 27.-Germany's
floating debt increased between Sep
tember 10 and September 20 by
1918, 100000 marks.
A Berlin dispatch September 16.
said the floating debt of Germany
during the first ten days Of Septem-
ber had increased by 1o,345,0o0,oo0
marks. - = @>
Evening star., 1922-09-27
rAMMANY LEADER ON HAND.

SYRACUSE, N. 7. September 81
Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall, and a number Of dele
gates from Greater New York arrived
/ lConIinued On page 2. column %
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate temperature. Temperature for
twsnty-four hours ended at 2 pm.
today: Highest, u, at pm. today;
lowest As at 4:15 am. today.
Full report on Page 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of oil. news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published bersin.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

HOu Does II Strike Your
Baseball Crolpds
TIE ossssusvss ss |
praying Parsons"
Chester Fines

conduct Of American sport galleries sa
plainly ys . % s. :s%s. va. %',;a s u: i . Va: :
played ss t.nn. Matches One ~, ''0's saloon
:. ei | =; ss & 81; s,;
bal. ss: :s:s: s :;!s ] 1.s % ss .s:s nd. % but not often
rP and ] % &
of their the athletes ms. M s.y. been
:.s
there : T: % ". ss a. r ss' sss s, and tn.
s.:ss: sxs :. 4: vs.. ..'s:. s.
you ss. "' tho target
Tho "Pray,ns Pa-sens" Of Lafayette t
YouvE heard the Praying co0n' Of Center College you
exhibition vim he Be- Isi.,.s Up there Ea'en the, A.
s: 81, ~ + Ts ss
studying for the pulpit and still another married
R fe'nss chn. pn ns a Don
service, %ss IN @
A'ssd @ is the ss S.S who :,ps. .o1 Il;
We aSnt what tha. but il ia. religion: '
they lost only during the and finished s
.hn toe Of opposition ''e'
JAMES o. ANDERSON In
to play against America the challenge
makes the Australians all tho formidable.
Tho Filming Of tn. Chester Player.
THE action Of Cartwright president of the
Park s highly commendable.
Bill
Rakus suspended for ID
pocketbooks hit by the rule of the
said that Chester would resign of the
Al
statement that the
Why shouldn't Chester
could
Of his
that objects
wrong is not worthy to belong o the p
"EE!" said twenty ou,
" half Of springs eternal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
WATSON TO ENTER
NATIONAL SINGLES
Andover Star Will Compete in
Title Tourney at German
Enthusiastically FinaIist
WON BEACH HAVEN PLAY

Charles Watson, Sd. who last year
ranked higher than any other junior
in this city. is going after tn" rational
tennis singles championship for the first
time in his career. He will enter the
play on the courts of the G"--nantOwn
Cricket Club September 8 with the hope
that he does not draw Vincent Richards
in the first round.
Richards has been a hoodoo to Wat.
son in his career. When the Philadel-
phia youth was playing as boy Rich.
ards stiffled his ambitions to advance
in the national boys championship.
Twice Watson made the journey to
Boston and each year he drew Richards,
the ultimate titlehoIder, in the first
round. That was in 1917 and 1918.
watson. who Is former West Phil
adelPhia High School athlete, has spent
the last two years at Andover and in
the fall he will return for another year,
lie Will then matriculate at Yale. He
played excellent tennis for Andoypr this
season. reaching the final round Of the
hale interscholastic tourney. One Of
ms triumphs this summer was in the
Beach Haven tournament.
While Bill Tilden was in town last
week Watson took advantage of the
stars presence on local courts and
spent three days in practice with him.
The schoolboy Is in splendid condition
and Is likely to go through several
rounds in the nationals before he bows
to the inevitable. The class of the field
in the Mannheim tourney will be too high
to permit Watson's ambitions to become
lofty for this season at least.
With tennis luminaries entered from
Europe and Australia as well as the
best in America. the field at German
town will be much stronger than VIM
bledon, which Is generally recognized
rs the worlds championship.
Tickets have been on public sale at
Hoppe 1117 Chestnut street, since
August 10, and the advance sale has
been large. Applications also are being
received by Samuel NJ. Peacock, 141
South Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MAY ARRANGE SERIES
Wants to Play Cape May
or Ocean Citv

Wildwood, N. j.. Aug. 23.-Man.
ager Ray Topham. OF the local baseball
club. Is making an attempt to arrange
series of games with the winners of
the current Ocean City Cape May
series. Local fans are in hopes that the
series is arranged and that Cape May
defeats Ocean City. The rivalry be-
tween Cape May and Wildwood Is great,
and with the former team meeting the
local club, the games would draw record
crowds.
II the series is arranged, Manager
Topham announced that 1t would be
played Labor Day week.
The Cape May Court House team IL
the best In that section. 1t has taken
three out of four games from the Wild :
wood Scholastics and has beaten the
Cape May Collegians' in convincing
manner. 1t Is thought that because OF
these victories, the committee directing
the athletic activities of the Cape May
County Fair will select that team to
meet the premier aggregation In Cum :
berland for the championship Of the two
lower counties on one of the days dur.
ing fair week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
KNIGHT SETS RECORD
Local Golfer Skaters Course Mark
at Shore

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.-Playing in
best ball foursome match, Fred
Knight, Of Philadelphia. lowered the
amateur course record at Mortified.
He turned in a card Of 72 for the
eighteen holes, or one better stroke than
the previous figures for the same links.
The previous record was held by Maur-
ice Risley, Atlantic City's golf cham.
pion. The par for the course, which
was recently rebuilt, is II.
Fred has been playing brilliant
game of golf during the summer, and
looms as one Of the strongest contend. :.
ers for the Country Club of Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Boots and Saddle

Stakes do not seem TO draw well-bal-
anced fields at Saratoga. There are
many good horses there, but owners
avoid close contention as q rule. The
Huron Handicap today has only three
Observation-Disclosures Hephasitos and
Horologue. Horses which seem best are !:
First race, Better Times, Primus,
Noon Glide; second, Enchantment,
Shamrock, Aladdin; third, Hereafter,
Jock Scot. Lackawanna; fourth, Rock
minister, Hephasitos; fifth, st. Allan,
Billy Barton, Trevelyan; sixth, Rialto,
Virgil, Wildrake.
At WindsOr-First race, AL Stebler,
Rock Garden, Athana; second. Green
Gold, Rapid Stride. Ring; third, Affec.
tation, Kings Court, Procyon; fourth.
Ultra Gold. Thornaway, Pirtus; fifth,
Baby Grand, Fair Gain, Dorothy Buck
ner sixth, Citation, Sword, Rocky
Mountain; seventh, Dimples, Biddledee,
Fluzey.
Saratoga has offered special race
for Saturday, the stake to go to Sara
toga charities. The association has of
fered $4,000. Assurance is given that
Whiskaway, Bunting. Kai Sang and
iiiofS VIII Eo " Tue PoSt, anu ~ ~ ea
pected that the result will go far toward
fixing the three year old championship.
Each colt is to carry 120 pounds, and
If the track is good the race will atone
for the Travers. The race will be for
mile and fourth and it costs $500
to enter.
Ten carloads of the Oxnard horses
have arrived from Virginia at Saratoga
to be sold at auction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

They have found the saving In this
method mount we'll up into the thou
sands. and the cost per club is COM
paratively small.
AS matter of fact, a manager of
this sort could be had for about $500
year, which would be about $500 each
for the clubs in this district. The Chi
cagoans saved $500 in a single sea =
son on the purchase of seed, utensils
and sand alone.
1t would be well to look into this
matter.
Hand the palm to the golden and
glorious West. San Francisco wanted
to send man to represent her in the
public links tournament at Toledo. She
went about it, and not only raised
enough to send young Francis Murphy,
who won the elimination tournament,
but the man whom he defeated in the
final match as well.
If San Francisco can do that, why
has Philadelphia Jagged?
There are enough golfers in this city
to send a team II they would all kick
in with five or ten cents apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MOTOR RACES AT BYBERRY
Motorcycle and Auto Events on
Philadelphia County Fair Program

Besides trotting, pacing and running
races at the eleventh annual Philadel-
phia County Fair at Byberry, Septem.
YER 40, there will be sport for speed
demons.
Championship motorcycle racers will
contest on Friday. September S. while
on Saturday, September o. getaway
day, we'll known drivers of racing Ears
will shoot around the half-mile oval
in quest Of the big purses which are Of
fered this year.
The automobile races are under
American Automobile Association rules.
Several local lads are tuning up their
speedsters for the big racing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
BASS VS.. McGOVERN
Meet in Wind-Up Of Albanian
Show at Logan

Benny Bass, of South Philadelphia,
will meet Joe McGovern, Of North
Philadelphia, in the eight round wind
up of the all bantam show at Adam
Ryan's Logan A. a. tonight. Bass Is
being groomed for championship bout
with Joe Lynch.
Benny Pascal, clever Southwark
bantam. will swap punches with Jimmy
Lavender. formerly of Pittsburgh but
now of this city, in the semi windup
Artie McCann faces Len Gibbons
George MulIgan will meet Tommy
Ellis and Whitley Burke faces Young
Tom Sharkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
DEMPSEY WILL BOX
IN EXHIBITION BOUT
viii Show Against Sparring Part
ners at Michigan City

Michigan CITY, lnu., Aug. A3,--JacK
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, will appear in Floyd Fitzsimmons
arena here Labor Day, but not in the
defense Of his title, Governor McCray,
Of Indiana, yesterday granted permis-
sion to stage an exhibition contest for
Dempsey with sparring partners as his
op0nents.
This exhibition will be supported by
four bouts involving all-star boxers.
Two other champions of interns-
tional fame who will appear here in
the four bouts are Jimmy Clabby, who
holds the middle light. heavy and
heavyweight titles of Australia, and
Billy Wells. the middleweight belt
holder Of Europe. The card will be:
Jack Dempsey VS.. sparring partners.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Jimmy Darcy, ten
rounds, at 100 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

ThOmas T. IS INC TuCHI hIIett'H -yFHr-UTU
who looms promiscuously as a leather pushing
luminary. The downtown Irish lad will not
turn twenty until November %, and before then
Loughran probably will find himself in istic
fued that may bring him a championship
Tex Rickard, New York promoter under
whose regime most Of the ring titles have
changed hands in recent years, has been focusing
his optics on Loughran. If Tex can have his
way he will not only have Tom represent Phila-
delphia in one titular tilt, but will have him
entered in another.
The first contest of championship interest
for which Rickard has Loughran in mind is with
Johnny Wilson, titeholder au gratin of the
division. Many Philadelphia fans
believe that winning the 100 pound -at-2-o clock
crown would be n cinch for Loughran.
For that matter Wilson, according to most
,hn In ,rnill hn fnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Five Leading Batsmen
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DAVE KEEFE GOES
Sent to Milwaukee as Part Pay
ment for Hauser

Dave Keefe's return stay with the
AS was of short duration. The three
fingered hurler has been sent to Mil
waukee, of the American Association as
part payment for Hauser.
Keefe was obtained by Mack from
Cleveland via the waiver route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
POSTPONE CHANNEL SWIM
Four Americans Wait for Better
Conditions

Dover. England, Aug. 23.-High
tides and the low temperature of the
water have forced the four American
long distance swimmers who intend to
make an attempt to swim the English
Channel to POSTPONE taking to the
water until conditions are more favor.
able.
The Americans, who have been in
training here for some time, are Charles
10th, of Boston; Henry Sullivan, Of
Lowell, Mass. Walter Patterson, of
Bridgeport, Conn, and Sam Richards,
Of Boston.
The swimmers are now awaiting the
low tides of August 80 and 81 and
September l and 2 before making an
effort for the $4,000 prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Cleveland Gets Two Minor PLAYERS

Bernard, shortstop. and John Bailey, catcher
both OF this city, who are playing with the
Three Rivers Club, OF the Eastern Canadian
League. have b~en ordered to report TO the
Cleveland Americans at tho close OF the
season In Canada September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
PLAY TO A TIE
West g. Co. Holds Old York Pro.
fessionaIs Even

West and Company, Of the Bankers
and Brokers League, travelled 10 Ger
mantown and held the Old York Pro
fessionals to a six inning tic.
Errors in the first inning allowed
the Professionals TO score five runs,
after which Freddie Musso. West S
sear twirler. held them scoreless and
G)rsick out nine men.
Jerry Dahue's batting and the base
running of Ilaab and Wilke were the
features,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
BIauners Lose on Errors

The Psnnsylvsnia Railroad Reserves were
outhlt. 7-3 by Blauners yesterday at Blau-
ners field. but won o.. Errors lost the
game for the store team. Tonight Blau-
ners win play old York Club on their home
grounds at Bywood. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Trained for Tunney at Wild,rood, ". J.



"A William ("Bily)
champion Recap
In a he his business.
who bring
with Loughan Eddie Kid
like
one
boss.
Johnny Dundees
IXITH Tender. liqhtwc1h Loughran nddhceiGht
heapypeght and Wagner teathrmgh junior light
ceight,P Phladelphia has three likely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Shore BlIliardist Beaten

=, Woodbine; y: j.; Aug; ES:-Hsnry Lapi-
close match here last night from Milton
Psterson. ,2f Atlantic City. The score was
800 20 8s7. Peterson held the lead until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

LOUCHRAN MAY RULE
RING CLASS BEFORE
HE STARTS TO VOTE
South Phadelphiu, Still in His Teens, Has Impressed
Tet Rickud So Effort Is Being Made to Match
Tommy With Both Wilson and Creb

Patrick Lougn is hoping condentso
Of Phidephahat he will
divisions before will be
% cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Scraps about Scrappers

Patsy Frederick, winner OF the George F,
Pawltns lightweight belt. is IN training tor
september /. Br0derick also expects TO meet
Johnny Dundee at the Ice Palace next month.
X. o. Leonard has been anxious for a
he hn2ily VII get It next Monday night
G ,heE box Xane Ia Tie S!ny cy bout at the North
Make Williamson 10 out with a den TO
Rcnny Bass The formers manager. Charley
williams, Is ready TO sign for the bout at
Frankie Howell. former 'aiIoT eosHsr. =, Is
gim%s p%n%is Mccde feath:rwsisEs sotR s9e are
Mntty Dechtrr and Ray Mullisan. KID
fSS9e''S nate Of ianss. both Of whom arc % beinx
handled by Jack williams.
incoming AZ Atlantic City Mrs. James Chip
viii be remembered az Miss Angelina Guita.
Of South Philadelphia
Johnny Campi. Little Itslys rugged
bantam has has S Star,sa n tfa,H,nF and ,S he XII, XII
| coming season.
Bill long. q ,weherweight sparrlng part
| in the wind-up at the National A. A. Friday
night. Charley Cross says that Johnson
may second Long. Another contest will be
between Joe Bogash and Al Thomas.
Herb Hutchie will meet Young X. o.
Chaney in the wind-up OF the initial show
OF the l022-23 season at the Bitou Theatre
| tonight. Eddie Hayes and Lou Crimson are
| hack as matchmaker and referee. respeo-
! lively Other numbers tonight are: Flinky
| Kaufman w. Al Holtzman and Johnny Tuiiy
| vs.. Battling Abe Cohen.
Johnny Hauber will be hero from Will
| mington on Friday night for an eight round
90 with Sam Blackiston at the Cambria A.
| C. Georgie Helmar will meet the veteran
Hank McGoyern In the semi, Prelims All
| Fisher VS. Johnny Ennis. Artie IcCann va
| Charley Mack and Mickey Golden VS.. Andy
| Marteii.
Marty Sanders. who boxed as q nyweight
| last sea son, has gained somewhat In weight
and he will enter the bantam division when
the curtain raises on the l922-a3 season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

,ep O, lax Johnson, will meet Joe Iibby
in tho wind-up at the National 4. A. Friday
night Charley Cross says that johnson
between Joe Bogash and Al Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23


. planning have Loughmn ab ,, ,,,
which T. send the nsd rs @
tlebearer.
DOTH mildeweght and oht hearvecight
arating Luohran in Ne~ York Ter Rckdrd succeeds
foot circle uth T. Patrick, declares Manager sm;"
Insists He Is Not Sending Loughrdn Along Too Fast
,rBAr 1ouphran is prepared for championship competition
weight class as well as the light heavyweight
sending Tom along too fast
still glad there of the smart set disappointed every
have frequently heard BE careful Don't send
NAM You know added joe ousran
bou had people tell me, Your
" Sow who is there heavyweight
He's the sham9iGn s s isn't M hei n, 70 GOT for Tommy IN to
ssS5, ssdsr 50 that judges may nave something GROWING lie"
AT Smith oitA Rickard for
n match behalf Lo"9ro" r1 as ~i@
Bout With Gene Tunnty viii Be acid Test
LIS Tunn the Phes ball
IL park will be M the rsa test S flor ouDon Furthermore Gene
who boosted by New York scr
may little trouble with the kid
still believe Patrick is after
with bout however noticeable that 1Ommy hitting
increasing Smith pophees lies develop sleep slam
night. Who knows-t might happen against Tunny'
ALWAYS taking training riously caretI
n conscientious ~hen preparing for bout He can counted
be in fine tee "e"ever he o"seers the "ke of the
Trained for Tunney at Wild,cood, NJ.
private gymnasium here Whether he
II bout Tommy through his daily Often
boxer Injuries his hands sparrng but Tommy does not believe taking
punching 6HasSs' '''D "'N'''' '".
condition AS this bout to be in the air. Tommy decided
hid himself wildwood rsged
papherna for training purposes there with the SKY the roof and did his
WHILE in Philadelphia today arrangements
w Loughron's tracas tomorr smth "Tom ,
shape The bout pih T"ey be ci"chbH not for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Johnny Campi. Little Italy's rugged
bantam has started training and he will
be ready for tho best OF EN- his weight this
coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

James Chip. local fqht manager. is honey
incoming AT Atlantic City. Mrs. James Chip
will be remembered az Miss Angelina Guita
Of South Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Patsy Frederick, winner Of the George F.
Paving lightweight belt. IL IN training Tor
a bout with Johnny Shugrue at Jersey City
September |. BrOderick also expects 10 meet
johnny Dundee at the Ice Palace next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Jerry Lang. 1os. challenges Benny Pascal
Mntty Dcchtrr and Ray, Mullisan. KID
Roberts, Negro l25-pounder, Is . stable
mate Of Iangs. both OF whom arc being
handled by Jack williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Frankie Howell. former sailor boxer. IL
Z manager now. He has undertaken to
handle Al Thomas wslterweight and
Jimmy McCue featherweisht, Both are
booked TO box at tho National Friday n!sht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Make williamson 10 out with den TO
Pcnny Bass The formers manager. Charley
Is ready TO sign for the bout at
any OLD time