davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
C0Nv0CARE

Societatea Romano de AjutOr
81 Cultura ''Drapelul Roman"
din Struthers, Ohio Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la
adunarea generala lunara, care
va avea loc in ziua de IA Maiu
1922, la orele 10 dimineata in
Hala din Liberty Str. No. %.
Totodata aducem la cunostinta
fratilor Romani, care Sc afla in
orasul Struthers, Ohio 81 NUS
membri La nici o Societate sd vina
"a aceasta adunare la orele sus
numite 81 vor fl primiti Gu drag
81 tOtodata aducem la cunostinta
membrilor care apartin acestei
societati sa bine voiasca a'si
achita Cotele lunare ca la un caz
contrar nu va primi beneficial
va rog onorati membrii a lua
parte la aceasta adunare.
In numele Societatii 'Drapelul
Roman din Struthers, Ohio.
(109-1D. Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11

Socletatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura u. $. Treicolorul 81
independents Romano din Gary
Ind. ConvOaca pc membrii sal a
iua parte la adunarea generala
iunara pc zlua de Ii Maiu Dumi-
neca III Hala Societatii de sub
No. 12OS Adams Str. Deci find
adunarea generala lunara anna
nata din ziua de Z Maiu pc ziua
de II Maiu 1922 sunt rugati toti
membrii nu lipsi de la aceasta
adunare avand in vedere lucruri
foarte interesante. Membrii ab.
senti fara motiv vor fl pedepsiti
conform statutului.
In numele Societatii va salutam
Gu drag.
Teodor Rosca, presedinte. !.
Mron Danetiu, prin secretar!
(111-12).s er
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
LOGICA
PATIMASA)

Cand pronim della mai multe ca.
zuri particulare 81 tregem conclu-
zle generala facem un rationament
lnductiv. Adfca din faptele izolate
ca Gheorghe murit, loan a murit
Vasile a murit, X, Y, au murit, moi
tragem concluzia, Gu ajutorul ju-
decatii ca ,,Gh., l., V, x, Y. sunt
Oameni' ca oamenii sunt muritori
Cand dimpOtriva pornim della le-
ge generala ca so aplicam unui
caz particular facem un rationa-
ment deductiv. Adica de la adeva-
1rul general ,,Oamenii sunt muritori
Gu ajutorul altui adevar ca Papa
este ON tragem concluzia Cd Pa
pa este mnritor."
Dintre aceste doua drumuri, pc
care vecinic lie strabate mintea O.
meneasca, se poate vedea Impede
ca eel care ne ofera garantie mai
mare este rationamentul deductiv.
Totul depinde de valoarea puncte-
slUV
A se vedea: Ribot "LogicaI
4
sentim entelor" 81 Eugsnio Rigna-
no " Retionamentul Intentional. =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
CAUTAM

Bdrbati Sc invete barberltul,
clase de ziua 81 seara; invatatl o
meserie dupa care puteti castiga
bani, mare lipsa de barber, po-
zitie sigura: Catalog gratis.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE
2215 E. 9th Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
Oil, 12-13).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
co N vocARE

Societatea Romano de AjutOr
81 Cultura "ROmania Noua'' din
Cambridge, Ohio Convoaca pe
toti membrii sal din loc lua
parte la sedinta generala ce Sc va
tinea in ziua de IA Maiu 1921 la
orele l 30 p. m. la locuinta d-lui
George Moloiu sub No. 511'Nord
2nd Str. la ordinea zilei va fl maj
multe chestii de resulvat in favo
rul Societatii.> Deci prin prezenta
Convocare speram Cd toti mem
bri Societatii vor lua parte la
sedinta. In numele SOcietatii Ro-
mania Noua.
Emilian Cojocar, presedinte.
George Munteanu, secretar fin.
(110-11).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11

ment demagogilor nu este decat
0 sarlatanie sofistica.
Ar trebui sa-si dea seama eel ce
au intors ratiunea omului pc dos,
ca aceasta intoarcere inseamna ne
norocirea neamului. Sa luam e.
xemplu della stiinta 81 sd mergem
pc calea fireasca ratiunei.
George BOtG.
("Cele Trei Crisuri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
SCRISORI
DESCHIsE


|
|jestatei Sale Regelui sd anne
stieze pc acei ce sunt inchisi pen
tru ca au indraznit sd declare pc
|fata Gu bravura, ca sunt ade-
remit al Internationalei a treia
|din MoscOva. Toti acesti aderenti
sunt saraci, necajiti. Multe zice
omul la necaz.. Pentru vorbe
rostite La necaz, legile noastre pc
male nu dau pedeapsa Ia nimeni.
Sa Sc mai amnestieze toti acei
contra carora nu exista absolut
nici proba, adica aceia carl sunt
suspectati de a fl suspect.
Maiorul Cernat comisarul regal
site bine cine 81 cati STUNT aceia in
contra carora nu exista nici o
proba 81 carl zac degeaba in in
chisoare.
Oribilul atentat de la Senat
trebue pedepsit Gu toata asprimea.
Nimeni ma inteles, nimeni nu in
telege sd Sc uzeze de indulgenta
/ fata de niSte asemenea monstri.
Huntl lun ON. batran, domnule
ministru; am 65 de ami. DIV. nu
stu daca aveti cincizeci de ami.
Sfatul ce vii dau curat 81 Gin
! stat.. Dada:fsa-! urmati stiti ce Sc
poate intampla? Sc poate intam-
pla urmatorul lucru:
| Consiliul de razbOiu 81 ell
'.compus din oameni cinstiti, ca
pabili de avea in acest process
nepartinirea 81 taria Oamenilor
,onesti 81 liberi. Lasati de capul
Tor, Ell vor achita, sunt sigur, mai
multi de jumatate din acuzati. 81
in acest caz cum ramane Gu inchi-
.soarea preventive de mai bine de
un an, suferita de acuzatii agita-
tori? Sc va mai putea spune de
loameni Gu mint bune 81 Gu su-
flete tot bune ca Romania mare
este tara unde Sc Practica
dreptatea 81 respectful pentru in
divide Poate cd pana All nu v'ati
oclrpat de acest process. Faceti-va
datoria 81 ocupati-va de ell, de
acum incolo..
| Eu am citit ordonanta defmi-
tiva capitanului Cesar Caragea,
raportorul de pc langa consiliul
de razboi al corpului II de ar
mata. OrdOnanta ca forma fru-
moasa. Ca fond, nu. Cititi-o 81 dv.,
dOmnule ministru. Va yeti con-
,vinge cd adevarul Gu mine. 81
atunci inca -Odata faceti-va dato-
ria, asa precum stiti> DIV. sd v'o
facet, adica bine. frumos, pc
dea 'ntregul, asa precum v'ati ia
cut'o 81 in razboiu, 81 mai ales in
campania din Transilvania.
Gu dorinta de va cunosate
personal, va trimet salutarile
mele cele mai cordiale.
Vasile Dimitropol.
(Din "AdevarulD.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-11
NSTIlNTARE

Stunt rugaf toti abonsntu
nostri q observa urmxtoarele
reguli Ia trirniterea psntru
schimbare de adresx.
l. 81 90 scrie sdresa veche
unde la mers xiarul d adress
unde a'a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoanx .
se alature mxrci do Sc. 81 ..
caute q nj - dee nunels strs
del 81 q orasului corest.
Cine M observ1 aceste 70
gull in sadar asteapx r. i -
srhimbe adresa = M - pos1e
A1mlntDtrseia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
RICHIE DE|GHAN|S
C0ATESV|LLE STAR
His Work at Center Gives Team
Second Straight Victory in
Eastern League
READING is AGAIN BEATEN

The work Of Richie Dieghan, the Cam.
den boy, carried Coatcsville to its Sec
ond consecutive victory In the Eastern
League when the Coates conquered Read
ingr last evening on the home floor, 30
to %. Dicghan was responsible for
four of his teams six field goals.
He also completely outplayed big
George Haggerty. The giant center
was removed from the game near the
finish and Sunny" Peegler moved up
to center.
One of the largest crowds of the sea
son was in attendance following the
sensational victory over Wilkes Barre
on Saturday night. The committee Of
fifteen was also very active and the
town band was once more in attendance.
Every time the band Is engaged the
home team wins.
Elmer Ripley made his debut with
the winners, and while he did not score
played n bang-up game of basketball.
Schwab and Dreyfuss were the stars
for Heading with two field goals.
The Reading players say that the
team will finish the season on the home
floor and will not be transferred to
Lancaster. They have decided to take
reduction in salary rather than see
the team leave Reading, and the Wilkes
Barre players have also taken cut
rather than be out Of jobs altogether.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
VS. Krar

GEORGE WASHINGTON never told
~ lie. but them was the days before
the inkum tax.
but they're WeH heeled!
-
Our Daily Guessing COntest-yyhst \,
the name Of Shibe Parkf
A window -smasher doesn't get big
money. but he's a high liver.
Willurd's hat is in the ring, but III,
gloves are on the pdli.
There seems to he q scarcity Of pitcher, IN
the major leagUes-the same as thero il In
the Anu-Saloon League.
Looks like Johnny Wilson will have
to go in for shadow. boxing.
What grows on shoe treesf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

accent, get him a Yorkshire mask and
build up the greatest international
heavyweight championship Of oil time!
zbysuko VS.. the Python ..
COULD Zbyszko outgrapple a Malay
~ python or a South American ana
conda2 a..
There's the big schance for Tex Rick
ard to pack Madison Square Garden or
the Yale Bowl to the ultimate scuppers.
The python runs to an extreme
length OF forty feet, the anaconda
barely beyond thirty; =,
Both depend largely upon the scis;
sors hold, which they used several
weeks before Joe Stecher was ever
known.
the mighty Zbys1ko could break a
nythonic hold by strangling the big
snake IL permitted to use the strangie
hold.
For that matter, a battling American
copperhead, four feet long, slipped one
night into the anaconda's cage and
when morning arrived the copperhead
was sleeping on anacondian down, with
the big snake dead in the other corner.
II It comes 20 a hand to- hand affair,
with outside weapons barred, we'll lay
20 to 1 on the king cobra against
Dempsey and Zbyszko, working as a
team in. a twenty -four foot ring, barred
SO that neither can jump out.
The Battiers :,
\IJE WERE triHe astonished to
w find who the two most vicious
battlers were.
One was the big polar bear, always
looking for trouble, and the other
zebra stallion.
Some time ago." remarked Thorn
ton Burgess, they made up a straw
dummy dressed rs man and planted
IL in the zebra corral. In about four
jumps the zebra had landed on top of
said dummy with all four feet and both
jaws working. and in less than two
minutes there wasn't even n big rag
left"
The leopard Is no pet to play with,
but the lion and tiger merely ask to
be let alone.
They have no championship interest
left. One Of the most astonishing sights
of the day was to see n Rocky Mountain
goat jump from tree to the top Of a
small stepladder and hold his footing
on a six-inch space.
Talk about your backspin--Vardon or
Duncan are still rank buffers in this
respect.
Copyright. 1888. An RIGHTS Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
ELI EASY FOR DARTMOUTH
TlmmIe Cullen Gets Thirteen Points
In 23.10 Triumph

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 24.-Dart-
mouth easily subdued Yale In basket
ball here. leading throughout the match
after Charley Baither had thrown o
field goal and foul basket in the first
minute Of play.
The New Hampshire mountaincers
led at intermission time without an.
parently having extended themselves. In
the second half they played safe, con-
tent with their comfortable margin. The
final score was % to 10.
Both Dartmouth forwards were In
good form, while Captain Millar's ali.
around game bafied the Ellis. BaIther's 4
offensive game and Haas guard de.
fense were the best efforts. Yale would
have made a better showing with more
accurate goal throwing from fouls. as
Baither and Herman missed seventeen
out Of twenty zone tries. Cullen wns
responsible for thirteen OF his teams
twenty three points, getting one field
goal and eleven fouls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Pitcher Says Mack but Not Great Although He Should Improve
IF zoo WERE TURNED
LOOSE IN SPORT FIELD
Alaskan Bear You'd Knock Dempsey for Loop-And
Where You'd Seekers Scissors Hold Finish
against Malay Python?
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

JUST a few days after spenli1g a
- quiet morning with the king cobra
and his family at the Bronx Park Zoo
we decided to make another trip of in .
spcction to see what competitive talent
we could dig up. to meet Jack Dempsey,
Charley Paddock, Stanislaus Zbyszko or
few other headliners who temporarily
seem to have suffered from the lack Of
competition.
The first point that came up was
whether animals were competitive by
nature, when not handled by man, and
whether or not they went ID for any
form of sport without human training.
There Is very little chance to do much
competing inside Of cage.
But we had some first hand evidence
OF competitive aspect where the seals
were.
Tie Seal Sweepstake ..
ON THIS particular day there we're
~ three seals ripping and diving In
circular dashes around the big tank,
apparently In the midst Of seal sweep
stake.
AS one drew ahead of the other two
he would Immediately look back over
his shoulder and then make frantic eff
forts to increase his pace.
Whereupon the two seals trailing a
length or so would make equally frantic
efforts to overhaul the leader.
II they had been wearing racing col
ors or had been numbered after the
football fashion we might have easily
become worked up to u high pitch of
excitement.
But as II was we could never tell
which was which when all three sud-
denly dived, to come up some ten or
Ifteen feet further on.
Our slogan after this will be "Num-
Der the seals Otherwise long,
intimate acquaintance will be necessary
to know who is winning.
Rival Talent
THERE was no trouble finding Pad
= docks superior at the sprinting
game. Almost any animal out there
could beat Paddock or any other human
in 1OO-yard dash or ten mile race.
And IL some one can teach the brown
Alaskan bear just one punch. Dempsey
won't have to look any further for
worthy challenger.
While this big bear lacked the typi-
cal fighting face of many of our most
eminent ring champions, he strips at
1900 pounds, ringside weight, and he
has n paw as big as the top OF bar
rel.
What n killing some one could make
IL he could teach this bear an English
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
NEW PLAYERS FOR
DOUCHERTY TEAM
Randy Miller and Charlie o'Neill
Will Play Against American
Railways Tonight
IS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

A MEXICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS
4 has worked its way in the Phila-
delphia Manufacturers League Basket
ball second half campaign to tie with
Art Loom for first place. neither having
lost game; but they have a hard as
sgnment tonight. az they clash with
the NJ. J. Dougherty five, and the
latter will have q couple OF new men
in the line up.
The newcomers are Randy Miller,
formerly Of the Eastern League, and
Charlie O'Neill, of Aquinas, and they
together with Tansey, Weller and
Owens should give Railway one Of the
best games of the year. The night has
been designated as Railway Night"
and one side of the hall has been set
aside for their rooters and a special
dance will follow.
In the other game Of the evening
Monotype opposes Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and the latter will have Pike and
Martz, a pair of newcomers in action.
\ third game will be staged as a pre-
liminary between the Grace Midgets
AMI Greystock Midgets. The former are
coached by DR.. Srhwah and nave won
twenty -four out of twenty six games
1t Is the same club that produced such
Eastern League players as Jack Law
renee and Ray Cross and host OF other
downtown stars who are identified with
independent teams.
Bobbie Wilson, who finished third in
the first half scoring, has secured a good
start for the honors In the second half.
lot hn EnII l. 4
twelve fouls out of twenty tries, giving
him total of forty-tw points, three
points better than Fred Weller, rangy
tap off man of the Dougherty team.
Weller is the best foul tosser, getting
seventeen out Of twenty five chances.
Johnny Tansey shares the field goal
honors with Bobby Wilson with fifteen.
Bill Armstrong. former Jasper player.
with Art Loom, is the best assister with
five to his credit. The individual records
are appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Boots and Saddle

Ginger is favorably placed in N.
$1,000 purse race at six furlonKs, which
Is the feature at New Orleans todav
Arrowhead and Rapid Day appear 70 he
the contenders. Ginger is a much bet.
ter horse than he would appear by re-.
cent races. He has n way of improv,nv
overnight and can run on any kind Of
track.
Horses we'll placed in other races are +.
First race - Sun Tins, Pmrih.iI.
Straight Shot. Second-hTfss RanL,n
Stevenson, Tim McGee. TbirdwRaI,
ance Wheel, Lady Luxury, Apple Jact
Fifth -. Commander McSleekin. Brnsh
Boy. Ashland. Sixth-Wickford. Graz
Gables, Tharon. Seventh -, Vsritv
Copyright, Broom Peddler.
At Havana: First race-WreckIess
Ethel Vale, Last Girl. SecondwEJ
Garrison, Old Sinner, Osgood. Third
Tarascon,. Midian. Sugarmint. Fourth
The Pirate, Sweep Clean, Judge
Pryor. Fifth--Fair and Warmer. nix
bier, Stir Up. Stakeholder Chance
Good Hope, Dan.
Tho meeting at tho Fair Grounds A. IN.
Already $4,000 has been distributsI IL
stakes and p9rses and the attendance has
ManEin Memorial Handicap and tSs Rss Rss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
|CON1NIE SIGNS WHOLE
'CLUB AS CY PERKINS
PENS NAME TOPAPERS
Hs Star Backstop and Mack Both Satisfied With Terms
for I922-Players Are Being Well Paid,
S Says Lean Leader
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

oNNE MACK did rushing business yesterday He signed up his ball
without the
nneshc In other words Ralph Perkins hee from the old
nan on the dotted ThcnCo uni
He
rewarded
HI nothing
but weather.
We hated to
but TO todayi
shortly I the
n
the thin thinker II believe he has
been well taken Of admit he good pitcher not great He
win the But he
n
s re m
to
willing the
life
b a andh : to release
I do MI
IL hdre6 of nd
mi in o sdiores,
sidern1 ability
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Scraps about Scrappers

shSxsd on ,,s, T. gree. form is:s week When ):
%ssy re Hss%sa'ts&sn as .. n;, ssas.
BY his victory at the National. As a rssSi,
Phil was rematched for Saturday nisht and
promising upstate lightweight. '"'
Young Marty Gold Is the latest entry into
the local ,S astis held from Kensins!on. lie
Ing form at the Bijou and Cambria pSIT Ciubs,
Todd Goldstein L. handling Gold.
crack at Bobby MeCann. "Mccsrh ,Sys S SCI tsat Z
no whipped me tho last time 20 Eiet" saIS
Earl todSy siy,.t "and ! a." '=i0ns to prove
low seEal was eieted with the showing Of
Willie Ferguson IN his last match. why.
was In there ninging 'em over" said Seal
Segal 10 training both Earl Hartman and
Ferguson, who are under tho management OF
Mike Burns. South philadelphia battIsr,
He has resumed training and will Dor unSa.
the colors OF Morry Gerber in the future
Mike has gained in ,Teisht. but expects to to
weeks when he hopes to DO ready FOR tho
bost man his weight in Philadelphia. '"'
ns M'fssg fstihfSiy snd Gsiy Is train
He is anxious TO get crack at benny Bass
and his manager. Moe Greenbaum, saws III.
mariners biz following is awaiting the nixht
for such a set-to.
The Waxners OF this city will battle II MI,
for the "featherweight championshin', ~,
Pennsylvania. says Al. Al is the promotep. y.
matchmaker at the National and he ha
paired himself on with tho Kid at the Eiav.
Battling Leonard. who Is living In New
York now. IL very much peeved. He was
rendered the judges decision In New York
over Billy NARROW last Friday night but
says Philadelphia papers carried reports
with reversed verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24


oro saekinv fights and pork and bean
priccs have the tough row to hoe.
7 had won the amateur boxing cham
nionsbin in Chicago at 112 pounds,
and had an idea that was very good.
Some of INV friends told me i was
sucker to stay in a town where pro.
fessinnal boxing was barred and urgeh
me IN 60 To New York. i fell for the
line of talk and, while ] suffered con-
siJcrably. l am glad took chance.
7 had appeared in several preliminary
houts and pointed with pride To my
recnrd which included Knockout over
that great pattler known as kid Hash.
Tho Eid was the pride of the Far
Rockaway Club and knocked him stlit
in a couple of rounds. Nobody seemed TO
think much OF the accomplishment, e1'
cept myself.
Annoyed Promoter
One night went to the Harlem a.
C.. in New York. which was run DF
John the Barber. asked John Tor
fpht. Offering to meet any one. Cham
ninne we're not barred and ! was so
persistent that the Barber turned to
ono Of his assistants and said;
"Uho can we use against this kid so
~ CON oct knocked off? \ good beating
viii keep him away from here and l
won't be annoyed.
"Get him Johnny SolsberE," replied
one OF the tin cared assistants.
Thot seemed 10 be n good tdeG,
,,I tLo barBer told me could be
knocked stif the JolIotoin9 Fr'ddy
night.
p,sb+ now I can say that this was
tba hardest battle in my career and l
J,S oil Of the suffering before stepped
Into the ring. 1t might sound strange.
hrt nevertheless it Is the truth. | fought
tbe tonghest battle in my life for four
1ays hefore I met Solsberg. Johnny
wns going good in those days, having
,r"n from Johnny Ertle and other top
notcbers and I was billed as a perfect
set-up.
Nv manager was Dave Simons, of
Rrooklyn. Dave was a great fellow
and nil that, but didn't know very much
about the boxing game. When he heard
~ the match he begged Inc to call 1t of
because, he said. | would get killed.
Other interested parties had the same
idea. When would meet them on the
street tney WouIu BUY
"What sap YOU were to hook up
with Solsberg. He will sock you on the
chin in the first round"
Began to Worry
Everybody talked in the same strain
and for a time I believed it myself.
Remember, I was only sixteen years
old and had not much experience. ]
hegnn, TO worry and to relieve myself OF
the mental strain trained all the harder.
I was in excellent shape and on the
night Of the fight felt as IL / could
travel fifty rounds If necessary.
My manager and seconds looked as
IL they had been appointed pallbeafers
| at my funeral and wanted TO get out
of the Job. When I saw them l had to
laugh, they looked so funny. Imme-
! diately lost my nervousness, carried
the fight to Solsberg and won the deci-
sion on points.
This was big surprise, because the
betting was to that l wouldn't last
three rounds,
Since that time ! have engaged
In hundreds of battles against the
best boys IN my diviston, but oil
of those fights pere soft, tchen
oorr pared to the time I had
BEFORE entered the ring
against Solsber0.
Bryan. Pownsy will tsIl q the hardest
tion Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WALKER DEFEATS WARD
Floors Opponent TOR Count Of Nine
In Second Round

Newark, Jan. 24.-Mickey Walker,
the Elizabeth Thunderbolt, gave George
Ward. the Elizabeth Lightning Rod, a
! sound trouncing last night in a twelve
round bout hid by the Sportsmen' s
Club in the First Regiment Armory.
They furnished a slashing battle from
start to finish, and at the end of the
contest the crowd was satisfied that
Walker was entitled to his sobriQuet of
the ThunderbOlt. He put up a furious
battle almost all the way and battered
his rival around the ring in almost
every round.
In the second round he sent Ward to
the floor for count OF nine. The
knockdown came by way of a right
hand swing to the jaw, followed by a
left to the stomach.
Ward was in magnificent condition
and recovered quickly and gave a good
account of himself until the final bell
st the end Of the twelfth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
South Branch ~" Wants Games

South Branch Y. NJ C A.. one OF the
beaten only once this season, desires games
with all nrst-class teams In and around
Philadelphia. The team has been Ereatiy
Southern Highs InterschOlastIc League
champion quintet. South Branch Is anxious
to meet any team of the caliber OF Narberth.
Ardmore. DowninEtown. Pottsyille, Alien.
town. Tri Council, X. OF c.. and 81. Nicho-
las. X. of C.. OF Atlantic City. All com
munications should be sent to Manager T.. E.
Crawford. 1884 Emily street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

which StanuS out
as the toug h 9 $ I
battle of my life.
In those days no.
body knew me, and
nobody wanted to.
! had left my home
In Chicago 10 y"
Fast to make my
fortune a n d
learned I b t the,
dope was u !
wrong. Boxing Is
a great game IL one
is lucky enough {"
have his name In
the papers. but the
IIu,hnS who