davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-15
WATER CLIMBS
AT BEARDSToWN.

BEARDSrOWN. H. Apr1 Is
By The Associated PreS6Thrce
inches more Of the Illinois river in
the streets Of Beardstown this morn
ing gzvs rise 10 tho CRY of many
citizens that come what would they
would remain to tho last and that
three feet morn water could hardly
DO more damage than today's three
inches.
, 1922-04-15

Jewelry and watch ing by e.
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S Bldg.
80
, 1922-04-15
SHIPS
LIE Off ERIN

CONTINUED from Page onel
rest no the shoulders OF those sup
porting the treaty"
, 1922-04-15

move wagons laden with househnld
effects were stalled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
ROOMS For RENT

18TH. ~, 1870 1iOTEL RURIC)-Centrai
snopplng district near stations; beautiful
iurn. rms elec.; spotless: daily. wkly. rates
18TH ST. N, 20l2-Furn. room. hkpg..
sentinnen or bus. couple: mod: rras.
Diamond $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

NEnlE SiN--Ic you want u car whnr" YOU
wont Gnv" tU rp"nd cont for "a Y, ir
look I. o. r: Just uvorhnuiod ,r y rost q.
5000; branl new cords and apa~". reason
bought lnrEgr ctr' price $3.50. rlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANn PAWN TICKETS FOR rINNnNUa
KELLY ~ co., 082 Ch"s'uu' q.
sun" 2-22 s"."nd floor. over rhnIs' Koal
.uIlcK, now method in .lcormrr rt.,.o.
r,,n. 1g can ~ studio Monday or r.ursG,y.
W,ts Il, ar~. "a W Girnrd ave,
TIIE HOME Of painted and i,rur.y"I t,rr-
IIrc We paint and decorate VI 4. .sG
:, ,,,lI,n ,,uur furniture. ROgcrson, 1873 n !ke
w Torlar l.32 Race 2Ss4
VIII, SOY PAY BILLS uuir-s ,,r.'.. q.
~ ~! 'e.r. HehJAm'h Conn "Nl' y
S,h - -.-.- --.---.-..
ASHES ,nI rubbish and coal rcvO,,rI fron
collars. Nls Nuuonwood. Pm. t',,"t ti4I
ryE%Tl NH rGpH'FGSdi ia rSnnss@|" ,s, - , ,Cr-
T,,~n pLld frr Old gold, rlyer a.l ur:! 40,
49, ~ IiNEnra. ~ S. l7lh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
USED UToMoBILEs

%i!ss %as HIi%s x%.Es @ ot! awhcF 1s2
'ial reduction; small cash rayms'.' wear 70
F%y r6 6a"EES GEsvraaF @%onsF"'? Hn5 " m
Iiu&,Ietols Phila.. Pa. bus,lcton Slls ~
CHEHROLET touring Ca:. 1920. = you DO
nv"st$mtc th's "ff"r hcfa.c HYy'Iu," "'1i Trco 20
S"" sS any S GnSh @orHS S!an'G n "n9% 9 GardS G9
my".. Fox 'hnec. p2. Fox Chas" 1872 r.
CHENR"LET tourlnE or...inni p"in'; me.
s,rd Th%niG9E T%pt"c' Gt o n"w m ,S%S c tax" No %
qny ,tni", AnarSw Hutton. 7o7l oxford rke,
DrDGE touring. 1919: original rain': cnr
for T"E %r ETa19rc rc 3WE%r h"nSe m
payment. iHlaucC in II morths; ran l." soon
nust"to9 rhla., Pa. Bus,e'on sliS
ing IInssior shock ahsorbars and .ood
tires th,a car was :rldod to " w a min
est nt care; rrice Si25; small ca N Inymort
holanc%, 70 ri, nurcmas"r, hcmGns,rat: any
GcN -, lusll"ton, rhila.. Pa. i|ustI"tuu Nl4S
FoRD--W". are headpuart"rs for us.l Fords
>, al mg!o,s, s'dans. coun.s. t"urns; d.
DAY nnd c"nInES Gnrngc. lio5 Wood st
iuRn, ,aT3uhING: GOOD ENGINE. 2sos
'NrDSON coupe: . paaeeug"r; barglln f,r
ourk sal' Poplar 730t " ''' ''''" '''
&C., must b" sold; &a7i ilo5 W"ol st
PAGE t"ur'2s 1',G "l":a,; v ."l'ton, 10,
rIERCE-ARROW limousine. perfect cond. :,
any r"n' off" ncc"n',d i2i2-is Chestnut
VEiIE SIN--Ic you want :. car where YOU
,E W"H,' %Hy" ,. t." fr%nG 4 G"n' for MAr
sa0o: branl n"w cords and apar": rrason.
n9ught lmrEnr car; pric" $3.50. cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. lllt Lard TIte
ACCOt'%Th NT-Tax expert FOR PUP. Acct
CLERKS cIger. H!llIug, etc. SlS-S9a.
ENGR ---Nlech.. c"nual station eSp.. $500.
HALES ENCR --Exp. concrete &, sign. $500
STENOGRNI !Il,R, Other positions open IN
managerial engineering and sal"s.
WORK-It you are looking for work OF any
Kind. any place. write us what you would
like TO do Real Service Co.. Box 20S.
JohnstOwn, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
OIyS

FON FNIlMER% -Cir,0tos, ~
portunltv over o(fr-rd. b"st bred Ho.'cins
in America l." lie sold on oct q Mt Iictnry
Farms. bowl. stu"n, Fa. snl"n. f.u. sruaj
world-iomDu3 families. chiefly Pontiac Korn
dyke. KinI S'GtH, roiantha Fourth Johur m
and May ErE" sylvia breeding. h, ri ,,.,
Tnarrd So clean t"st; Federal n Sta'c spp"r
r!Gidly enforced: como and look th"ia uv.r,
cnrrrA. INV. Nlctlry Farms. pMNrsllwn. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALa

SECRrTARY.- Energetic. exp"rieuced secr.-
tary, rtYab," assuming charge 'nlg" uff!"e
or inlp0rt,rt prirnt" work. desires pusIuOn.
viii consider onl" position oncr!ns advance
ment. y us, LrdGcr ON!C".
STENUGRAPHER, hookhrenor high school
grad, 10 years "xp quick, accurate, $40
week. \ ia Ledger pfNre
TEI.EpIIDNE Opl.RATrK wishes position In
hrnhrrs' vffl,", cNp"rinhc' d: good refer
cnCc. can Lombard 1UiG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
HiiiIiiNND PARK

| mUilIANl, rARk- j3S monthly, twin.
| -, stur,, 'GhOO, financed. WALTER
4. McCLAmoHY 10th and Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES
tnC raa have. Nul. u,i I.u.ar5 r ., .lnv
WNn oYrht".'d yr N..r SO .n. ,.,.
now irr sraa!. Cnu.I I.rr,trlau l..-. :
Walsh. lbuJ ). - ;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

WANTED Second hand Dod:sc sedan, in
'rst-CI isS 'Oui ton. must he 1927 or 1919
model. 4 T3". f"IGcr office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
s1TUATIONs WANTEp-MALE

aTTUATIONS WANTED-MAJ,E
- 49, y -, - -''N:.
wc'Ny Address Ar"'nntHn'. 70 BOX 5000
ACCOrNTANT, high .lass. auditor and on
mgr. drs. per. cuur""tiou. y 500. I"I ~
CHA ~ ~ N' A. u''rm.Miir, H'S, n"s: with
tcEt 1f rrf. rr1m Inst nmp o, crs. ,0S III,
h.r,na,' II Lrwndu,r l,n t'1X CInf,, iEG5 *
,,i[,,,p,,I.r I.Xpf,pIr%rI.I, ,vIsItrs
hSiTIiE SpNTE 1iI'E Ai'TERE06ES
on E;VTHTNGS l. 0Si. IEr'iEN ONrI,;E
',,t,,,,,, ,..I ,.,.. 1870,
tllA' ff ~ '!-'''f ''"",' ni9' "IIi I"H ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

To hire new > & pass. tUur'R car & limo,
sin. 81 % r"l hr. un. nUp lG!'. Park IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
MOVING DAY FOR
BASKETBALL F|VES
American League to Open New
Quarters and Shanahan
Has New Location
TO PLAY CATHEDRAL FIVE

THIS is moving day in basketball. and
i the American League will play its
first game in it's new home this evening,
and the Shanahnn Catholic Club will
also occupy it's new quarters at the
Palm Garden, Thirty eighth and Mar
ket streets. for the first time.
The Americans begin the second half
in Murphy's Hall, at Third and Brown
streets. The schedule will be played as
previously arranged with the exception
that Wednesdays contests will be
staged on Thursdays.
Tonight passon. Gottlieb & Black
will oppose Merrill, and Broadway Cycle
meets East Germantown. The first half
race ended in a tie between Twentieth
Century and the Z. g. and Bs. The
Twentieth officials have entered pro-
| test on the eligibility of one OF the
Broadway players, but the protest has
not been acted upon as yet, as the man.
ayers have not secured all the evidence.
! There will also be dancing after all the
games in the second half.
Shanahan's New Hall
! That basketball In West Philadelphia
! is coming into its own Is due to the
| efforts of the Shanahan Catholic Club,
which has placed one Of the best teams
/ in the city on the floor and under the
direction Of manager Jim Bonner the
best teams are being booked for the
West Philly fans.
Shanahan has only dropped ono game
on the home floor all season, losing to
Nativity last week by close score.
That game was the last to be played at
the Cavalry Armory, as arrangements
have been made to play the games at
the Palm Garden, where there will also
! ho dancing before and after the game
, The opponents of Shanahan this eve
ming will be Cathedral. This team is
headed by Danny McNichol, and is also
coming to the fore. Cathedral plays al
Machinists' Temple at Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets, and last Thurs
day handed the Kayoula G. &. set
back. Both Shanahan and Cathedral
will have their regular line ups tonight.
Brady Benefit Contest
Many basketball stars will be seen in
action this evening in the benefit game
for the Walter Brady fund to be played
at st. Anthony's Hall, at Twenty
third and Carpenter streets, between
Fogarty's Stars and Kayoula.
Kayoula will use in its line up Ste
vcnson, Livingstone, Regan, Petey Kill
patrick and McInnis. For the All Stars
Manager FOgarty has n host of players
to select from. all anxious to give their
services for the former Jasper and ID,
Neri star, who Is now seriously i'll ir
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Fogarty will choose his team from
Sugarman, Newman, Lawrence, Nc.
Williams, Dunleavy, Kerr, Kinkaide
Bill Keenan,, Danny McNichol ant
Mike Wilson. Jimmy Rumsey vii
referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
MURPHY RETAINS
SCORING H0N0RS
Central High Forward Tops
Schoolboy Tossers With III
De-. Points-Stevenson Next.
GOLDBLATT IN THIRD PLACE

with six out of the ten scheduled
games completed Bill Murphy. the feet
Central High forward, is still leading
the individual scorers Of the Public
High School League with a total Of Ill
points.
The Mirror forward assumed the lead
in the very first game Of the season and
has retained it to the present, day al
though his lead has dwindlcd down from
seventeen points of three weeks ago TO
two point advantage, which he now
holds over Howard Stevenson, OF the
Specdboys, who is the: runnerup.
The position Of the men remains un-
changed from that Of last week. Five
out of the first six scorers are the re-
spcctivc captains of the teams. Cher
chesky another captain. ranks eleven
in the scoring, but is coming up rapidly,
having tSo ,Is, made made a ten-pOint jump during
Eddie Goldblatt. captain of the
Southern High team, Is in third place
with 1Ol points, having kept pace with
the leaders by his foul shooting in the
West Philly contest on Friday. AL
though shut out from the field for the
first time this season, Eddie Gagged
fifteen fouls against the Speedboys.
Kuch, his running mate, assumed
the lead in the number Of doubledeckers
when he Gagged four field goals in Fri
days game and boosted his total to
twenty seven, just one above Murphy.
Three men are tied for the lead in
the foul goal shooting. They are
Murphy. Goldblatt and Wetter,. oi
Frankford, who have fifty mine fouls
each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
CITY TROOPERS
POLO WINNERS
First and Second Teams Easily
Triumph in Indoor Tits
at Armory
PRIVATE CALHOUN A STAR

THE First and Second City Troops,
l. playing under their official titles in
the First Pennsylvania Cavalry. Troop
Z and Troop Il. respectively. had a
grand and glorious time in the Cavalry
(, Armory, Thirty second street and
Lancaster avenue, Saturday night.
They had a grand time. because they
were playing indoor polo. And they
had a glorious time, because they won
from their opponents without half try
Ing.
Both troops. Saturday night. had
everything necessary to make winning
polo teams. The playere were per-
forming at their best, and the ponies
showed wonderful instinct in following
the ball.
The first game of the evening was
played between Troop Il and Squadron
Headquarters Detachment. Tho main
difficulty in this game, however, was
that Headquarters Detachment failed
TO show any opposition. In fact, the
team was so weak that Troop p won,
II goals to !.
The final score of this game really
ought to have been 13 to I. That's the
exact number OF times Troop II sent
the ball between It's opponents goal
posts. But Lieutenant Duncan, of the
Detachment team, evidently thought the
ball wasn't going In fast enough so he
walloped the oval between his own goal
posts. This. of course, counted a point
for Troop +.
Private Calhoun starred in this game
with Lieutenant Frazer. They had six
hi
credit. Private lIuhn, the other player
of the First City Troop, sent the ball
between the posts twice. Lieutenant
Duncan, besides making n goal for
Troop Il, scored n point for his own
team.
The score of the other game was even
more one sided. Troop Il, which as was
said before, IL the Official title Of. the
Second City Troop, won this contest
from Troop C, % to 0. The game was
featured by the all, around work of the
winning team, and especially that Of
lieutenant Art K1nsley, Lieutenant
Kinslcy tailed ten pals for his trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
ADVERTISING MEN START
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TEST
r. M. Purves, Of Woodland, Is Picked
to Retain Title

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. Oh. X.
Reed, president of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests. opened
the championship tournament for 100
members today, when he drove ball
from the first tee.
II. Murray Purvcs. of Woodland.
winner Of the title last year, appears
strong enough to retain it lie won
the prize for the lowest gross score in
the preliminary medal play tourna.
mcnt held Saturday, when he did the
No. course in So.
The members win qualify in divisions
of thirty two, and will be divided in
siXteens and eightS, according to the
results in the first two rounds of play.
The golfers who reach the first sixteen
will play from scratch and others from
handicaps.
John @. Martin. of Huntington VAL
ley, had the lowest gross score of the
Philadelphia district golfers who par.
ticipated in the preliminary tourna.
mcnt.. Mr.. Martins score vas 10. 81,
100, l2-SS in the special eighteen medal
play handicap tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
ICE HOCKEY SEASON IN
FULL SWING IN EAST
Local Players Sure TO Play Promi'
nent Part

Local Players sure 10 ray rTo'n'-
nent Part
U. 3. A. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
STANDING Of THE TEAMS
st. st Nieas' 1883 1883 Rs:,Mer' Rss. MsTe 2 SSS :SSc
oUaker {. $50
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Wednesday 1tght-Boston A. A. vs. West
III Vida Vida " "ntshtHSt, Nicholas vs.. Pere Mar
""sit" saturday ID 10 'ngRt-Gouaker City vs. Psrs
Marquette at Ice Palace.
RpsuLTs OF OPENING GAMES
At Ice Palac s--Boston A,AA., 9; Quaker
"'s' Kt -Ros,on--st. Nicholas. 2; westmIn.
ster, o.
INTERCOLLEGIATE HoCKKEY
STANDING OF TEAMS
Fsnse'on. 1889 :SSS lasvsrd TsIs; g SSS $SS
THE SCHEDULE
January ll--Penn vs.. Yale, at New Haven.
Januaty 2l-PrinCeton vs.. Harvard at Ice
r'Isru Jsnuary 27-Penn VS.. Princeton ut Ice Pal
a'I ITebru,.y 4-Prlnccton vs.. Yale at Ice
palace.
Ice hockey is in full swing in the
East. Philadelphia showed that it was
going to play n conspicuous part in de-
Gliding both the United States Amateur
Hockey Association championship IA
wel-as the intercollegiate crown. Qua
kcr City showed unexpected strength
against Boston A. A., the absence OF
Schnarr and the injury to Wanamaker
handicapping the team.
But it remained for st. Nicholas to
display the class by doing the unex-
pected. defeating the Westminster
team in Boston. This was the first de.
feat suffered by this team this year.
1t had scored four trumphs over
star Canadian teams. Westminster is
composed of all former Canadian play
ers. Boston critics have maintained
from the start that the team that beats
Westminster will win the title.
Eddie Hill and Jack Bicrwirth were
the headliners. The -around playing
of Hill eQualed the sensational work Of
Carson, of the Toronto team, accord
developed powerful team and one that
now is being favored to win the Eastern
division championship.
The defeat of Penn by Princeton on
Friday night was surprise. But poor
goal guarding was the deciding factor.
Penn more than held her own In pass
ing and skating, The injury to Wana-
maker will handicap Penn, but he Is not
likely to be out Jf the game for more
than week and probably will be in
shape for the return clash with the
Tigers.
Harvard does not seem to be so strons
as in former years, and there is n
chance of the title lingering in this ter.
rltory, for both Penn and Princeton have
showed signs of class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
MAY ADMIT DETROIT
Grand Circuit Stewards to Consl der
Application at Cleveland Meeting

Cleveland. Jan. 9.-Stewards of the
Grand Circuit were gathering here for
the annual meeting today and tomorrow
to assign dates for 1922 meetings.
Detroit, formerly one of the greatest
Grand Circuit cities, will probably be
member of the circuit again this year.
1t was said with the arrival here of
William Pentield, secretary OF the De-
troit Driving Club, who will make ap-
plication for membership to conduct Il
meeting at the Devonshire track at
Windsor, Ont, opposite Detroit.
The Kenilworth track, at Windsor.
Is also an applicant for dates, accord
ing to Presidmt Samuel McBridge, OF
that track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
PENN GR|DDERS TO
7 DRILL IN ARM0RY
Red and Blue Football Candi-
dates Will Practice at Cav
airy Quarters Today
FRAMING WILL CONTINUE

ihe Penn football candidates will
pnns new one in the way of grid
non training this afternoon. Coach
aHsman and his aspirants will take
possession of Cavalry Armory, Thirty
|Scond street and Lancaster avenue.
Franklin Field Is covered with snow,
na OF course, it is slippery and soft.
|" Impossible for the athletes to drill
"a the regular gridiron. but weather
|@adittons will never interfere with the
nater training. Whenever Franklin
req Is not in condition. the squad
WI be taken over to the armory.
ihsre Is plenty of room for punting,
inward passing and all phases Of the
zane at the armory. 1t will be remem-
v'red that several indoor football games
a''e been staged there, and those who
Ivy u out, stated that the floor was
re rtuead place for indoor practice.
s,,le me hoor at the Armory is covered
m tanbark and. although last season
o,~ ~ss very soft, it is compact now and
,a .Is an ideal football for the athletes
prevents them from suffering serious
Hi0ash Heisman intends to coach foot
r,no,pp o,pp'aseers at Penn as long as they
pp. IL was first thought that the
IdEtseSSon drilling would last only un-
'pS pnn christmas holidays, but the Red
amin iue mentor called out candidates
cotS Mneh college reopened. 1t now
Rs as ~ II the training will extend to
Nm ,prlhg when outdoor practicing
Dean mIse number of candidates haze
Se.a. reporting to the Quaker coach
EResI ,u. ,ac beginning of the new yenr.
|6rs ~ t'TTest EIest is being taken in the Of
hs otf ielSman to develop men during
Iales r~iI,SseaSon ri,s and thus have candi'
fal n,on mmn q little experience when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Real Joys of Golf Await
Those Who Improve Game
The Better One Plays the More Enjoyment There Is
on the Links, Says Champion-Shoud
Receive Regular Training f.
by JESSE =. GUILFORD
mateur Golf Champion Of the United Stntes

but on the last two days OF play
couldn't miss them. They dropped frops
everywhere. do not consider that this
was altogether luck, for putting is one
Of the things which | have practiced
with rigid earnestncss, and | now feel
that the practice was not in vain.
Never Satisfied
After the player has mastered tho
game so that hk IL out of the dub class
lie must still give up hours Of friendly
companionship on the links for solitary
practice. One Is never satisfied with
ones game in golf; probably that is
why II is so worth while. Taken all In
all We are glad to see golf coming out
of the old mans class and becoming
game which the youth of the land con-
slider worth while. II shows that IL is
worthy Of becoming one Of the real
American sports.
Copyright, 1921. By PnbHc Ledger Contpa~v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
TlLDEN ON LOSING TEAM
Germanto Loses to ST. Paul In
Hockey Match, 13 to o

ST. Paul's Alumni Ice Hockey team
hpndsd Ia . the & Germ?ntown ;,. Cricket ori Club
Ice Palace, pilng up score of IS
goals to o.
William Tilden made his second pub
lie appearance as an Ice hockey player
and did creditable work. although the
skating of the Germantown team as
whole contributed largely to its de-
feat, a lack Of practice being evident.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club ice
hockey team defeated the Wayne Hockey,
Club goals to 1. 1t was hard and
snappy game, in which there WAS plenty
of stick work and checking ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
CELTS CONQUER CAMDEN
New Workers. Win Fourth Suceessive
Game in Eastern League

New York. Jan. o. - The Original
Celtics got revenge for the defeat they
received two weeks ago in Camden.
y. J.. by troupcing the Jerseyites AZ
to % in an Eastern Seague game
in Madison Square Garden. This de-
feat robbed Camden Of it's last chance
to tie Trenton for the first half cham
pionship Of the Eastern League. IL
was the first straight victory for the
Ccltics.
Both clubs were without their full
strength, but the superiority Of the
Celtics was marked throughout. Johnny
Beckman was forced TO remain out OF
the game because of an injury TO bis
foot received Saturday night in Wilkes
Barre. Camden was also without the
services Of Kerr and Deighan.
Henry Dehnert played n sensational
game for the New Workers.. cagine
seven floor baskets off the veteran Roy
Steele. Dolin was the best worker for
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Scraps about Scrappers

IN Bobby Stl Burns rms, is promising 25-pounIer.
W!umnis Il! mnis ,Hst bout h" returned winner over
Kid Pattillo is matched with Fighting
% Be6oo for the star bout q the Grs, all Negro
Lincoln A. c. tomorrow night
., Otto 0'Keefo meets Johnny Krausc. Of Phil
l!psburs' Pa at Easton, Pa, tonight.
battling Mack. Of Camden has cotton him.
sell IN swell shape and he ~ open for bouts
lie is under the tuteege OF Joo O'IonneiUI.'
Willie Fuller; Gloucester goycman issues
a challenge to Billy DevIne.
management Rice is a local no,yshoy ,SH
has rad four straight knockouts 10 his credit,
rsr WsItsrTeisht "" si,T match VI! be the head
OF Fairmount viii take on West PhiadsIpnia
Tommy o'Toole. The SENT wlil be benny
George Russell vs.: Will Thomas, ,IS J@o
Wright vs. Johnny Tulley and Tommy sui
Iivan vs.. Whitley Burke
Three victories in "A week two bv knock
,: T,H's was the record scored by Joe Me- ase,
man at Harrisburg and kn6cKcd ou, * a.
hCiulnnes at lancaster.
Joe Arrow, Of Kensington, is ANXIOUS FOR
another meeting With Harry C'Nid@J Lang.
~ Southwark.
There are letters IN the sports dcrurtrncn,
" the EyESISG PUBLIC LEDGER for WiNr
Edwards, Tommy CleRry, Fred pucltu Jack
Hanlon. ard Johnny Lotus.
Al Gordon has been ma tchsd for two bouts
by Ray McCRrney. o, lie Will meet lid Julian
in the semi to the Tommy Cleary- Young Ma
honey bout tonikht at Baltimore, and on
January 10 Will appear at the Olympia,
Pedro Campo wants to meet Earl Hart
man again, The Filipino also IL after a TN
with Bobby Mccain Harry Nen has
ma tched Pedro with Danny GrieNes at Read
ing tomorrow night
Joe Mendell has been booked Tor a pair Of
punchtests; After meeting Bobby Burmau
here tonight hr IS to take ON Danny Rod
grrs at Reading tomorrow night Joe U'so
expects TO meet Sammy Seiger IN New York
Charley lloyd made a big hit in his bout
with Mike Howell, and now he Is after hlE
ger same, Charley hurt hts riEht hand In
that match, but expects to be ready for bouts
again in about fortnight, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
Americans Play Annual Grid Gam.

Oxford. England. Jan, g.-The new men
O recently in the annual intercollegiate foot.
ball game played by Americans In Oxford
rough and turf covered. very unlike y good
Erldlron. The boys appeared In track suits
and sweaters since no football togs were
to be had at oxford, llt - tsN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-09
klIliIes to Fish. Wilson Suspension

New York. Jan. 9.--Msrty killilea an
nounCed that he will ask the New York.,
Boxing Commission for a hearing on the
suspension Of Johnny Wilson. mddIeweight
champion. Killilea. who manages Wilson.
declared that he intends TO fight the suspen-
sion to tho last.