davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
W|DENER'S racing
STRING INCREASED
Ten Richly Bred Juveniles Added
to Stable-Belmont and liv-
ingston Back to Turf
DUETTlSTE AlNTREE ENTRY

This year will mark the return to
the turf of August Belmont and Jefer-
son Livingston. whose colors have been
absent for several years. and the en-
lnrgement Of the racing plans OF j. E.
Widener Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Widencr. who Is steward Of the
New York Jockey Club. and owner OF
n fine breeding farm in Kentucky. to
which he has recently added imported
mares. will have sixteen horses under
colors when the spring racing season
opens. There are two aged horses,
three thrcc- year -olds and eleven two
year olds in his stable.
The older horses are Naturalist. per-
hnps the best miller in the country, by
Garry Herman -Xoola. The latter's
half brother. Runantcll, now three
year old, is another of the Widencr
string. Other three ycar-olds are
Philosopher and l.oytcrcr.
The two year -olds include number
of Mr.. Wid"ner's own breeding and
several of them are expected to de-
vclop into superior racers. These in
rludc:
Chestnut colt. by Fai- Play--Sans
Tachc. by th" White Knight.
Brown or black colt. BY Luke Nc
Luke-Black Brocadc. bv Nell Cow.
Chestnut colt, by Luke McLuke-
Phebe c.. by Mazagan.
Bay colt, by Friar Rock-Swan
Song, by Ben Brush.
Bay colt, BY Bridge of Earn-Tilsit,
BY MNuvczin.
Nrown colt. by White Magic--Dark
Sapphire. by Dark Ronald.
Chestnut colt, b. Mont dor Il
Sunfiowcr, by Rock Sand.
Frcemason b. e. by Maintenant-
Valentine, by Marta Santa.
Bay fiIly, by Fair Plny-Sanicula,
by Santry.
Chestnut iilly, by Mont l'Or II
Saskia by Orby.
Bay flly, by Mont dor II-Charity
Lass, by Fugleman.
Mr.. Widener has entered his great
! jumper. Duettiste, in the Liverpool
England, Grand National Steeplcchase
! to be run at .1Aintrce March "a. All tho
best horses In English and Irisl
! jumping divisions are among those en-.
! tered Weights will be allotted Janu
airy 26, and will range from 14O pound,
! to lT5. Duett!ste il doing we'll in hi.
daily work at Lewes In Sussex. Thc
, great gclding is likcly 70 be seen II
, public Mt the London course Of Kemp
ron Park January %, in the Cranfort
Handicap at three miles. Ducttist
and Shaun Spadah have been allotted
l75 pounds in that event, while 81
iluon carries top weight OF IFS.
There will BE- n real test at Aintre
between American and European
horses. Philadelphia has the cham
lion fat runner in Man o War, an,
he Grand National may prove to til
world that Philadelphia has the cham
plon steeplechAser in the world.
The return OF the Belmont and Liv
ingston co!ors means great deal t
the racing world in this country, q
their stables are sure to rank high, q
formerly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
VETERAN ATHLETES TO
DINE WORLD CHAMPIONS
viii De Guests at Annual Dinner
One Week From Tonight

World champions in various eDorts
will be the guests Of the Veteran Ath-
letes Of Philadelphia at their annual
dinner, which takes place one week
from tonight. Despite the success Of
such previous affairs, this years event
promises to eclipse all others.
Acccptances have already boon re.
ceivcd from Captain Joseph Lchccku
and Acting Captain Charles Hrhwab,
Of the victorious Lafayette fGotball
team, to which the Joseph II. JoIley
Trophy Cup, CmhlcmNtic oC the Eastern
football championship, vii! be pre-
sentcd.
william Il. Tilden, uncomfortable ON
the tennis court; Lawrence 4. Brown.
captain OF the University of Pcnngyl.
vnnia track team, he being the worlds
record holder IN the 1000 yards which
supplantcd Melvin Shcppard's twelve
year old record, the four members Of
the Pennsylvania one Iilc relay TENN
which clipped two and Orp half Soc
OndS of the worlds record AZ tho Lpgio,,
%imrs last year, the pouusylynuja Los.
kctbHll quintet ana its peerless, can
tain. Danny Men chu,, uAicu amin
swept the hcId last year, viii also MI
be present as gursts Of tho asso,intion.
/ In addition, Johnnie Ki,hunc, world,
featherwelght champion. and Jucl, Brit
ton, welterweight champion, have an.
nounccd their intention to attend. Sub
scr!ptions may be sent to the treas-
urer, w. II. Hepburn, at 600 City
Hall, subscriptions being So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
RHILLLES LED LEAGUE .
IN HOME-RUN SWATS
LAST SEASON, HONEST!
Cellar Champs Cracked Eightyeght Circuit Clouts, Fiue
More Than Cardinals-Babe Ruth Prevented As
From, Topping Yankees-Macks Made Eighty-ttree
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

MUCH glory Philadelphia in big league baseball
M
in 1922 have something 10 De
once championship IN anohe
furnished other than Ernie LAM
Ernie
exploring conducted through the muSt
files, startling discovery >,...-.,
"The Pills. Ernie imrressy "are champions OF the National
League
silence greeted the opening chorus The abGers
creduous look appeared their faces lhe
vented something. but didn't
FASTENED explain ain
putting anything Honest the Phs were champs and nave
the fegers It.
whnt National League made the greatest number Of home
will The pills connected
Cardinals Perhaps the short
the hometown
boys kicked in with the best mauling mark.
made the ST. looe had
Brooklyn
the
National League
And The Athletics finished New
ightytree The Ianks including Babe Ruth
the AS have
which
shows the pake made
likely happen
HT0O bad tc home teams cant ball cith those homo
the rl
this Anvcup, lets hope SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
JOINS OLYMPIC BODY
& X. Of C. Directors Act on Invitation n
From American Association

New York. Jan. 16.-The Supreme
Board Of Directors of the knights Of
Columbus. in session YESTERDAY at the
Waldorf Astoria, voted to accept the
invitation of the American Olympic .tS
ISOLATION to join that body. and thu,
automatically added its 500 900 mem
Lcrs 60 the followers of amateur spo,ts
interested in Olympic competition.
The action taken by tho *. Of G..
board Yesterday is in furthrraucp of IN
policy of that organization to stimulate
interest among its members in amateur
sports throughout the country. Two
delegates from the X OF c. will be
named shortly to attend the meetings OF
the American Olympic Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
ALPHA ISSUES CHALLENGE
Manager sommer Wants to Play All
Of the Leading Cage Gulnteta

Larry Somner. manager OF the Alpha
quintet, of the American League. Is our
with def for the 1921 30 basketball
championship. Sommer names all the
leading teams in his challenge.
The team got flying start in the
Aufrican League second half last week
and easily ran up u 49, is score Oh Holy
Name. The club was in slump when
1ae hyde and Sam Lcnnox left to play
down New England, but now lineup
has been secured.
AT forward is Pote DNi'cy, Skects
RAuclifle aud Billy Sommrr. Ed
ktenan, who celebrated his return to
the game By scoring eight baskets
aSainst Holy Name, Is NJ center, while
Hugo. Gordon and Young are the
guards. Teams wishing games should
address, Larry Sommer. 4213 Girard
nvsnue, or phone belmont 0462 between
Ind +. N. or Spruce 4S25 during the
cay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
MURPHY CONTINUES TO
LEAD IN SCORING RACE
Centraps Forward Has Only One
Point Lead Over Eddie Goldblatt

With only two games left to play,
Bill Murphy, of Central High School,
continues to hold the lead in the race
for the individual scoring honors Of the
lntcrscholnstic Basketball League.
He has 1870 points to his credit.
Murphy's + lead is not n big one. Eddie
Goldblatt, captain Of Southern Highs
champion quintet, being only one point
behind. Eddie Is followed by Howard
tain, and Captain Bobby Wetter, of
Franhford. They have 135 and 1870
points, respectively.
The individual field goal scoring lead
also is held by Murphy. He has
twenty seven doublc-deckCrs to his
credit. GOldblatt and Stevenson are
tied in the foul l-goal race. Both have
tossed the ball into the net seventy
nine times.
The recordS follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Old Timers Going Good


Of the picture and landed the Coast last kicked in with
105
403 old He
going
Others Paddy Singln
hit the pill
Charley who shipped Seattle Cincinnati
hit ss but pulled big surprise by stealing ten bases in 1
traah ended his with Lake, had
good year just the He played in ll2 hit 1925 and sok
eighteen the
decided fishing
Beach, Calf If baseball a
The Chicago purchased
Hack
S47 OConnl Giants
during the
Of the former Phs there Shocks Mcaau little
baseman gained glory leading the league stolen
swped fifty five least Paul Fery hurled
Inst year, which is not 80 bad for
homo 4 total OF 59S made, hct
fleet on the cGIbcr Of PITCHING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Scraps about Scrappers

I,,,,,,. C,,,r, ,rn,, ,,,,,-.., IT.. -,
~ Id Ii6r9 for mlout t2ya y!r,.S,, "'' 10 OIL
" =
,,,, o,,
biig NiN~man mas ap9oi"t6t Marcus
Wliiini"A as n'StSThnahcr eTIr Of tnn n" AUDI
torlun a, a. SnNeiIha. @Iso Wishes to an
''o'' ~ H"''
Sailor Al BurEer. tne Atlantic City light
weight, Is ~ TINS city after his second kayu
over RITZ wa tcrS. ie !S seeking matches
WIN Gus fFahCheN'' Johnny MeaIy and
Willie Green
Herman MlieT, thr haItimore middle
Ma. MhH IA W., n''t 10y Iu'"'r III
h1''''''' '' -'1''''' ''''''"'
lines lor 'I" %,'Es .s,i aye 20 4LMcs' When
Il" rtsuinI" n'|'.' i-iTL' ~ NJ. pans 20
! mhtch NJ VIZ 80 "''h SONG ~ I"e peSt
ooS5 /" IL" ''@7''
pt,r, SiD,,sor coys ,,, L-,I rIy,s, .,,, ,,.o,,
En%'SS K% Vest ot % S was 1 satea to
box ther", out ca!rH "a Ih' InHtch on on &C;
| ""| '''' ""'''' "''
JoseDh nean, y Iorlner S%!"rs %ho won
r, t,,,.n H ia ,yjous =, I",.e o- ~. ons s
s'r,S foG :, ian nGnDGs c,1ario,i ,iy ETIcLny
rors tI Tophy EurT''T y Isenb S-cns,S niSA''
'o'''"''' '''''' '''' ~ - - ''"'''' '''"N'''
,.,,,,. pi.o.s ,.r,o,rT,. nc ,.Ao-,o..o- {,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
BOXER VERSUS FIGHTER
Harry (kId) Brown viii Mlrals
With Jimmy HanIon, of Denver


Harry lKld) Brown, the South Phil
adclphia lightweight. is in the best of
shape for his bout with Jimmy Ilanon,
the rugged Dcnverite, in the eight
round final at the Olympia tonight. It
will be case Of boxer versus fighter.
and both scored upscts in their last
bouts here, Brown outponting Johnny
dundee and IInnlon winning from Joe
Tlplltz.
Boxer and hghtcr Will also cone 90.
gcthcr in the scnl-hnal, also OF eight
rounds, when Gas Frunchetti, of this
city, meets Ro5by NI!charis. OF New
Work. Another number with New York
Ih!lUIolph!a rivalry Will he Billy Mas.
cott VI. Billy Dcvine.
In the second bout of the cYenin.
Benny Bass, who has long string of
knockouts to his cerdit the last several
months, will meet worthy foe in
Tommy Murray. Matty Dechter and
Bobby Wolgast are paired OF in the
opening contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SHANAHAN PLAYS KEYSTONE
West PhlladeIphians Play Manuiac.
turers' League Quintet Tonloht

The Shanahan Catholic Clnb will
seek new bnsketball laurcls this eve.
ming when Keystone Telephone Is played
at the Palm Garden at Thirty ninth
and Market streets. -"
The West Philadclphians have no,
met defeat on the home floor this sea.
son. but they will have to extend them.
selves tonight rs the telephone five, With
Billy Black and Dale Kroting, nov
bonsts quintet that Is not only among
the best In the league, but the leading
Independent quintrts in the city.
Manager Bonner will have his strong.
est lineup in the game. Danny Ne.
Nichol will be on hand 10 guide the
team and fast game Is expected. Ne.
Nichol has been sought by number Of
Eastern League clubs, but prefers to
play where lie pleases and will not b,
tied up with any contract. Dancing
will follow the game. .'0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
TO DISCUSS SEEDED DRAW
viii Likely BE Adopted at Annual
U. S. /. T. A. Meeting

New York. Jan. lG.-Thc annual
meeting Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association will take plac" on
Saturday. February 1, at the Waldorf.
Astoria Hotel.
The meeting will pass upon at least
one proposed change, that of seeding
the draw in all sanctioned tournaments,
which ranks among the most important
1t has ever contemplated.
The sentiment In favor of the change
Is so united thnt the measure will prob :
ably pass after merely explanatory and
clarifying comments have been made
upon it, If they turn out TO be neces =
Sury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
TEXANS BEAT CENTRE 4.
WITH SUB BACKFIELD
Fullbacks and Captain Break Bones; Quarter Injured
Emly-Fm Wonders if Dempsey Will Rank
as "Createst' When Through 3d.,
BY GRANTLAND RICE

time to build up a new machine as..
wrecking the old one. '.'' .".
But the answer is seven success,,.,
tail-end teams, the most extends1
slump or cellar location in basebslI
history.
The man with the record for a..
greatest number of successes was ,sa. sue
TO be the man with the record for AN an
greatest number of failures. Ne
And just Mt this moment there sea,,.
to be. no vivid evidence in sight us tbas
Connie isn't to make it eight in n ,s.s
FOR n rear guard march. =, Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
DAISY NEVER HEADED
Captures Ten-Mlle Event In ieeboat
Race on Shrewsbury River

Red Bank, n. j., Jan. 16.-In 4
moderate southwest breeze seven ics
yachts Of the North Shrewsbury Club
feet sailed u ten-milc race yesterday
over the triangular course.
1t was known as IN owners event,
owners sailing their own yachts. Three
prizes were awarded. The winner was
George w. Bray's Daisy. which took
the lead at the start and was never
headed.
The second prize was captured BY
Reuben Whites Get There and the third
was won by Del and Fred Fishers 7.
n. #.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Limerick Of the Links

4 Scotsman icho lost tloo or tbyee
NCto golf balls that cost quito q t.,.
Soon inrcnted ball
Wih THIS music. bor call. -
'Oh. or'ng 6ock my bonnie to ,,t,sa
lock HUTCHINSON is off to anosb..
= running, start; Last season, b..
ginning early In the spring. he moppe6
up between Florida and st. Andrews
Scotland, easing off a bit thereafter,
Now he opens the new campaign AZ
North California champion, four,csn
strokes in front OF jim Barnes. - rrTl
TT MAY be that the Boston Red So,,
L got the best OF the Yankees IN ~,
midwinter trade, but we'd like n Is
outswappcd as the Yankees were aboD,
four times week. -"
MOST of the leading British golfer,
1'A we have talked to prefer the
American system Of thirty.two % 10
qualify for thirty-si holes at match
play above the British plan of an an.
tire field tossed into eighteen .holp
matches. Cyril Tolley and WilNc
Hunter, the last two amateur cham.
pions, both favor the thirty six .hoic
test. Most good golfers naturaIIv
would. The weaker player, who mill,
well beat a champion at eighteen holes
would have little chance over the lonser
route. -
NOTRE DAME loses thirteen letter
~ men next fall. but that doesn,,
mean opposing defenses can forget tbe
forward pass. =
Copvr'oht. 1892. All Richts RESERVED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Ghosts From Yesterday

Ghosts From Yesterday
(Ed Walsh Is to be a major league
umpire this season.--Neaos ItemD
As yoa, orraved in natty blse,
Cali oat "Strike one!" or maybe
"Tapo"
As snorlin0 vo+ocs oro,ot at yon,
I toonder ", amid the blur,
Duh memories begin to STIR
And speak dooin OF Days Thot Were!
I toonder u yoa'H seem to hear
The echo Of roaring cheer .....
That halted yog IN a punished pearf
Or u there'U come the purple dream
OF foshin1 curve and binding steam
From days qoben you 1ere AH 1he
Te1mf
Or II, tcken moderh bdtSmeh o!out
VIII sdvagc stoino the pill about
And there IS none TO curb the ro~t,
n, In yorr dream, yoY'N seem to see
Sfolking across the spdrded lea
The mighty Wolsh thot used to beY
Where, far above the Days abuse,
With oncicnt echoes no,o let loose.
The shout goes gp--"The Moose! The
Moosst'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Parkslde A. A. Forced to Travel

Owing TO their hall undsrsoing ropn irs.
the Parltsidc A. A. will be forced 10 travel
Tor about n month. Games are uouSht vita
teams such az y. r. IL. Al. Nativity. Kay
cula and shanahan. Address Paul g..
PatcheT, 1890 CallOwhill street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Some Dope on Texas 4. and NJ.

ASIIBURN
College College Tex righteous indignation
which scored that grdioa
2 Mr.. Ashburn has something % he
you probably do remember years ago
Hubbard birthplace
because the Hp"gs the East called h
rating of the Texas A NJ College.
The \. and NJ College q has
canpus
1000
United States Incidentally, Of
poportonatc number the
country In the than college United States
Il telling
may see that victory Centre while unlocked illogical
incidentally have
Ing the 1918 when the Government institution
"
1917
Thanksgiving Day. when
This started with
very wei! By the end of the We only game"
So oIhAT" tN'' Teras A. and u. College is
~ BIdIHR 'hna n nc ind
seen the too5aH team action, inclined V;
Ash6nrr is football ccu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Walker Is Harvard Captain

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. l6.---Harold u,
Walker. of Detroit. has been elected captain
OF the Harvard wrestling team. He Is one
OF the thinnest men over enrolled In %,
sport here. wrestling Ut 1i5 pounds sno
heing feet tall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

"DEMPSEY today is rated by many
- as the greatest heavyweight that
ever lived" writes Ringside, but will
they still stick to this rating two or
three weeks or months after he has
been knocked out?' There will be
time enough to consider all this when
Dempsey's record is completed and one,
can Judge the full set Of works. There
are many who believe that Dempsey
will still be champion eight or ten years
from now. II he Is there will be little
question as to where ho belongs In
fstic history.
Ways OF the Dope
EPLYING to the widespread rumor
IL that Texas A. and NJ. was pretty
lucky to beat Centre College, w. Ii.
Ruggles, of Dallas, has this rebuttal to
offer:
1.-THE team that beat Centre was
without the services of either of its
regular fullbacks, Pinson having
broken an ankle and Buckner hav-
Ing broken leg short while
before. In the first quarter Of
the Centre game Captain Weir also
had leg broken, and Morris, the
quarterback, was injured and had 80 be
taken out. BY far the greatest part Of
the game was played with an entire
substitute backfield. 1t was Texass 4.
and NJ. that had most Of the luck. !
might add that most Of the football
critics have overlooked Mccullough, at
end and Murrah, in the line, two Of
the finest football players of the year.
Sudden Turns
CPORT offers Gny number Of striking
- examples as to how quickly the tide
can swing forward or backward unless
eternal vigilance and effort are hooked
together.
In the fall of 1914 Connie Mack had
won six pennants. He had won more
pennants and more world champion
ships than any other leader.
In view of this success, Il never oc-
Cured to him that It would take long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Boots and Saddle

Veto may rgCat today at New Or
leans. He is entered IN the Tally IIo
Purse at n mile and 'kcventy wards
Hord Girl and Pimllco appear best of
the others. Horses well placed in other
races are:
First race---Bcttcr Luck, Leslie. Old
TOP; second, Actress Michiayelli
ChurchiIl. Sagamore; fifth. Clinchticld,
Rob Bill Block sixth. Midnight sun,
Great Gull. Copyright; seventh, Gal.
liot, Solid Rock, T.. &. King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PidSterer PlaStered

DEMPSEY probably is breathing he
- nothing fear from Frcdward Fulton
rocked sOcked
Madden, who seldom
much on the blink showed nothing which
biht and probably will be forced trade paering
much better N'''''s 10
The only thing look forward to is Fulton Sydi.
cate the that the
because he was not in condition That's always ab
heavyweight championship
ievnsky Gene should be able IN
champion America standing
In % " e" ",'"H '''"'e''"
THERE "iH be pretty PLiLldcD.i this ,,cL
Tonight Harry Md BroTn
and tomorro ni9ht Ac Hart coics George Chorcy nj %
zee Fd'Gce 1hs Hf
oe summer h johnny htbane and has developed ceye,
oorer He also hos Choneg
kaVe such time qN ' ''' """' "'
bv ubuO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Kitty Williams Is the best two-yeor-
old shown ut New Orleans this season.
and the only "Dahy' 10 win two races.
Her race Saturday was Impressive
When she came from behind The field
10 win the three .cighths in 80. e NfLh
Of Il second Of the track record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
on. Side Plays n
For the average entry and even
break is a matter of 8O.4O. =

break is a matter Of 60.4O.
n
Punishment isn't as much fun n,
Pleasure, but for training purnosss
it's ten laps in front.
The one fixed rule Of the game
Is this: Sooner or later YOU nav
for what you get. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Herman Miller. tho Baltimore middle
We!ght who is boxing IN great form since
he plnced hmsclf under tho mana cement OF
Max WaTman. VIII meet Clay Turner IN
Baltimore on Thursiay evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

terests are faced by another fight be .
fore the respective Legislatures to kin
racing in the two States. \ hearing on
the Lee bill ct Frankfort will be hold
January %. Senator Norris, recently
representing II. G.. Bcdwci in that
tvainCr'a Hqunbblr in Maryland. nur-
ccracd in having the bill in that Sta,c
referred to the Finance CorImitte", in =
which usually considers such measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Mexico City began its winter race
meeting yesterday, after several years
absence of the thorUughbrcds. PresI
dent Obr"gon personally welcomed the
revival OF racing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Sailor Al Burger. the Atlantic City light.
weight. Is n this city after his second kaye
over Ritz Waters. He !s seeking mntchcs
with Gus Franchettl. Johnny Meaiy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Al Holman. Oc Riverside. Is On tho side
lines for y ?rw weeks due To irnn3a When
he r, sums h,xiaE Eddie O'Er"s, pIrrs 70
match his protngc with some Of the best
boys in his llGsg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Johnny Campi. who injured his thumb ir
his last fight with Rocky For! viii DO OF
the side lines for ubout two weeiis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Billy Simpson Gays the K.d Wcst that was
lrnorkcd out in Rrod,uV January 10 was not
KID West cf KrnsinEtOn. IL was slated to
box there. but caiIrd the match OF on ac-
why his name was used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

Bills SilvermRn has appointCl Marcus
Williams US matchmaker OF thu New AUDI.
tOrium a. "A. SNveTmaE also wishes to an
uounce that he has changed his show night
, from Thursday to Saturday.