davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
FRUIT GROWERS FACE RUIN.

DELTA, Colo, July ETA. P.)-
Financial ruin faces the fruit growers
on the western slope district of Colo
rado unless railroad cars can be Sc .
cured Immediately to move the per-
ishable crop, said a resolution sent to
Colorado senator's and congressman at
Washington by shippers, growers and
businessmen of Montrose and Delta
counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
GRAND Jury FORMED
TO INVESTIGATE KLAN

MEDFORD. ore. July 24.-(u. P.l
The Jackson county grand jury was
organized al jacksonville. county seat
today and will come here tomorrow tc
open the Investigation uf alleged uc-
,iyiiies OF the Ku IIlux Khan in south
-rn Oregon. Governor OlcOtt ordered
the investigation. Nistreatment OF
three men form the basis OF the
probe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
Little Hope Held for ReCov-
cry of Lord NorthcIifte
by Puzzled Physicians.
BELIEVED POISONED
ON GERMAN TOUR
Newspaper Man viii Never
Again be Power in Politics
OF England if tie RecoverS.

LONDON, July 2l.--CU. Plum
ors that Lord Nolthcliffe, British pub
Usher. was poisoned while on his Ger
man tour We're abroad in Elect street
today. Physicians continued frankly
puzzled as to his condition, Recovery
is believed unlikely, or il he RECEIVERS
he will not be again the power in Brit
ish politics he once was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
= SPECTACULAR FIRE
AT VANCOUVER, B. c.

VANCOUVER, b. G. July 24.--CU.
PA hundred thousand dollars
damage was done yesterday when a
spectacular fire destroyed the plant
of the Canadian Pipe company. Dried
lumber and tar combined to feed the
flames which shot two hundred feet
into the air. The fire occurred in
close-built mill section. Firemen
restrained the spread of the flames
with difficulty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
TWO KILLED IN
MOTORCYCLE WRECK

HILLSBORO Ore, July 24.-Ar-
thur Gritzmaeher and Fred Bishop. Of
Grenco, Oregon, were killed last night
when the motorcycle they We're rid
ing at high speed took the wrong side
of the road and crashed iato II state
highway department truck. A dozen
other persons were injured in accl-
dents in and around Portland yester-
day, two seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
British May Even Count.

LONDON, July 24.-G. P.)-Brit-
lsh miners may now get even with
the American miners who dug coal
for shipment to England during the
mine strike there. Miners here will
not balk coal shipments to the Uni
ted States to reIieeve the threatened
famine, it was believed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
KLAN CANDIDATE LEADS
TEXAS PRIMARY RACE
BY 25,000 MAJORITY

DALLAS. Tex, July 24.-(U. PD-
Earl AIayfield. Ku kluX Klan senato-
rial candidate, led = the democratic
field by $4,000 majority today. Sena-
tor Culberson was running third. Anti
klan vote was split four ways. F nal
nomination will be run off August
ah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
.OFFICIAL RECORDS
DESTROYED IN FIRE

NLARsHFIELD. ore. july 2l.-CU.
.PD-The estimated loss of the fire
which burned frame structures on
both sides Of Front street early Sunday
moIning. were given today at 100000.
Insurance was small \ high wind
famed the flames Several narrow
escapes from the burning buildings
were recorded. City and county nc
ords were destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
BUREAU OF MINES SOON
TO BEGIN USE OF RADIO

WASHINGTON, July 24.--The Fu
reau' of Mines is contemplating the
use of wireless telephones in connec-
ton with mine-safety and mine-rescue
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
THAN ON SATURDAY

Wheat prices are lower today than
Saturday. July grain closing at sl-0ss
September at L07@ and December
s1.0Bss Closing prices saturday
were si.11 s-4. stO9 IA and sl.le y.
respectively.
open High Low Close &
July si.ii Sl.l1 si.O6ss si.OS
Sept. i.0S7s 19S7t f.05& 1913
Dec. I.iOh LEX 1883 i.os%
whoat-sentimen in the trade was
generally bearish and all small rallies
were met with heavy sales until late
in the session when the market receiv-
cd special support and closed with a
fairly steady tone. there was again
evidence Of important export buying,
but this was offset by increased re-
receipts at all primary centers. Cash
markets again weak and lower espee-
tally grades which have been COM
manding big premiums such as dark
hard in Kansas City which was from
3 TO n cents lower than subsequent
close. the relative weakness Of cur
rent month. was attributed TO the In
crease Of the week in Chicago stocks
and further sales to go TO store. Much
that has been discounted BY the recent
decline. and the market should now
BE- In position TO register a substau-
tiai recovery especially II exporters
continue 10 take wheat as freely a.
they have for the past few days.
Cash Markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
FREE STATE TROOPS
GAIN ADDED VICTORIES

DTELfN- JulS -s.-tA- p.i-Na-
iional army troops gained a fresh vic
tory in west ireland captuTluz Raliy-
1rania. county II Mayo. from reyub-
Ecan iIrezuiaTz- The national army
triumph iu the capture 20 LImerict
uss ~Viflv followed h- -rcceases Co.
tis s-Ir7oundinz district 4 number
& minor vieivries Eere AIDED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
HANS sTARTs CAMpNIGN.

Los ANGELES. July 24-CU. p
VIII II. Hays. movie arbiter. ar
rived here today to start a campaign
to make the movies better"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
sMIss nNyE e.nOrn DNY.

GENEVA, July 24.-Thc Swiss Ma
tional Council has voted TO increase
the working day from eight to nine
hours, according to a Matin d spatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lse Moorhouse
observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum. ~.
Barometer. 2e.S8.
No rain in sight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendletons and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-24
DAILY EDITION

This paper is member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SPEED 4 VITAL ASSET
MANY SPORT BRANCH
Dempsey Walker, Ruth, Cobb, Tilden, These Yield
Faster Club Fist Foot Than Rivals
and Lead Title Race
Ry GRANTI.AND RICE

and left until he almost doubled his
normal fielding range.
Glen Killinger could swi g into top
speed as fast as any man we saw last
fall, and this accounts for much of his
gridron greatness. 1t should help to
make him great ballplayer under
proper instruction. for 1t means that he
is already far along the right road.
The Fastest Man
(WHICH brings up the argument
w again involving the faster runner
of the decade. Is It Charley Paddock,
of California, or Jack Donaldson, Of
Australia, now living in New York?
Th1 following may be Of interest:
Dear Sir--I an with j. G. A., when
he claims Donaldson as the worlds
champion sprinter. from 20 yards TO
300 yards this or any other generation
has not produced his superior. saw
Donaldson race Charles II. Holway, of
Providence. 130 yards, for purse, on
the Sydney Cricket Grounds. the
"streak" Donaldson. winning easily.
Time. IL seconds. clocked by Wally
Kerr. the official timekeeper of all the
big meets in Australia. Fancy 100
yards inside even time! Whoever beat
that? His 99s for 100 yards was run
in South Africa. If one wants to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

MORE and more 1t is established that
A'A without speed in competitive sport
one is very much as tinkling brass or
sounding cymbal, or vice versa.
The boxer who is ruling the heavy
weight destinies of Europe by an over
whelming margin weighs only III
pounds.
The boxer who is ruling the heavy
weight destinies Of the world weighs
only 100 pounds, ringside.
Men from twenty to forty pounds
heavier, with long experience, are
helpless against both, the extra dis.
Placement meaning nothing against
much greater speed.
And most Of those who may have
visions some day of dropping Dempsey
haven't intelligence enough to know
development of speed is the first step,
the foundation. the primal necessity,
the main ingredient.
Willard found that n surplus Of sixty
pounds In weight, six inches in height
and six inches in reach wasn't enough
to last four rounds.
In Other Lines
THE worth Of speed comes into all
L branches of the game. How is it
that Cyril Walker, weighing 10
pounds, can drive n golf ball as far as
any man in the game on an average
turn?
Merely because Walker devised
system. not only of hitting through
with his right, but of turning over his
left wrist in such fashion that at the
moment of impact the club head was
moving with terrific velocity.
1t was all mainly matter of getting
speed into the club head at the right
place.
How does speed help Babe" Ruth
hit home runs?
Ruth can swing q heavier bat with
greater speed than any one else can
swing lighter bat
lie can make a fifty two ounce blud-
geon whistle through the air, and wher
this much weight, moving like streak.
lands upon ball the result is bound to
be abnormal.
Speed has meant more to Ty Cobb
than any other single fhctor, in this
case physical and mental speed working
together.
Speed is q vital asset to Tilden's ten
mis- game, because it also helps to make
his change of pace more pulling.
And speed has held Walter johnson
around the top for fourteen years.
Spring Football
TT WILL not be very lon. now be-
L fore spring football gets under way.
The wonder is, In this type of prac-
tice, that more coaches don't go in for
the development of speed.
This can be accomplished by long
drills at quick starting, where linemen
and backs are trained and taught to get
under headway in fash.
1t is almost impossible to hammer
too much Of this ingredient into Il
squad.
In the same way ballplayers can add
greatly to their value by practicing
quick starting at every chance.
We know Of certain shortstop who
used to get out early and practice quick
starts from his position to both right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Y'S KRAX

TUST back from New York, Looie
- Jaffe reports the buildings are get
ting taller. In fact. from looking up at
'em. the roof Of his mouth Is all sun
burned.
He says they hare Ne,c game ovey
there called Saratoga. You play II
tcith chips.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-How
many players are there on a football
eleven?
Harvard only plays one out-of- town
football game. ReasOl-the n. Y,
y. II. and III. Railroad.
Pinehurst trapshooter got 90 Of 100
birds at traps. and then over the traps on
tho golf course he got two eagles. Some
she ottus.
According 10 Connie Mack, I'd RommrII
will play In Philadelphia or nov here, I'd
seems 10 figure the two places synonS nous.
The rumOr that BryB Mdwr tCiH take
up archery started, no doubt. from the
fact that tho girls arc stW stringin1
their beGHS.
Some people won't even believe what
"A mirror proves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Boots and Saddle

The track is again off at New Or
leans. The feature of the card today Is
handicap for three year Olds at six
furlOng5. Brilliant Ray appears best,
with Knot Grass and Ballot Mark as
cOntendcrs.
Horses well placed in other races are ::
First racc-Dearie, Lady Boss, Deh
sive. Second-CornStalk. Dare. Miss
Crestwood, Fourth Wapita, Pimlico,
balance Wheel. Fifth--Eternity. Mid.
night sun. Madgc +. Sixth-Walnut
Hall, Wadsworth's Last, Ace. Seventh
Lively, Captain Tom, Hello Pardner.
At Havana - First race-Whitney
entry, Tender Seth, Carlos Enrique.
Second-Sun Girl, Zig Noise. Bitter
Biting. Third--American Eagle, Pa
role, Keatmerc. Fourth--Meadowor orth,
Sea Urchin, Constantine. Fifth--Cy.
donia, Buckingham, elias %. sixthT--
wiseman, Mary Jane Eai4 I,cyalist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
ST. JOSEPH'S PLAYS
VLLANOVA FIVE
Main Liners Have Veteran Quin-
tet to Battle LAWNS
Team Tonight
JOHNNY CAKES IS STAR

The st. Josoph's College basketball
five will journey to Villanova tonight
and play the Main Liners in the first of
two game series. Eillanova College is
rated as one of the best teams in the
East this season. because of their excel
lent showing with the Penn quintet.
1t will be remembered that Mike
Saxe's team scored equally the same
number Of field goals as did Penn. but
the Main Liners were OutSCored from the
fifteen foot mark.
The Nillanova team IS n veteran one,
including Ryan, the former Lansdowne
High lad. and Gray, at the forward
berths, kreig, formerly Of Ridley Park
High, ut the pivot post, and Charley
Loughlin. formerly OF st. Joseph's S
Prep. and Pickett, as guards.
Johnny LAWNS st. Joseph's quintet
is reaching tip-top form. Out of nine
games played the Stiles Streeters have
been defeated but four times. The defeats
wre administered by Army. Fordham,
Georgetown and Crescent Club. No,
undertaking the VilanSva quintet 8
ability. LAWN feels confident of bring
ing home the bacon tonight, because of
the fact that his team has improved
80 per cent since early season, when
three of the defeats were admins
tered.
With Johnny Oakes and Frank Duff
as forwards the st. Joscph's team pos
sesses an excellent offensc. Oakes,
especially, has developed into one of the
best basketeers in the East. These two
lads will hold down the forward po-
sitions tonight, while Dick Cream will
jump center. The guard positions will
be taken care of by Captain Ted Deady
and Bob Devine.
On Saturday night the St. Joseph s
team will meet the Crsinus College five
at st. Joscph's gym, Seventeenth and
Stiles streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Renovated Cleaned and Pressed Time Navy Grid Game
Herman Bdetsel to Umpire /
Princeton Baseball Games

Herman Baetzel, one Of the be,,
basketball referees connected with
the game and also well. known,
baseball arbiter, has been secured bv
Princeton University to umpire ali
Of the Tigers home games this year
Baetzel came to terms with I'M
Princeton authorities several dsy.
ago. He is one Of the leading Jim.
pires Of the city and last year acted
as umpire in all of Penn's hons
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
SALVATORE AFTER TENDLER
Coast Lightweight Would Meet Lew
After DonneIIy Match

Phil Salvatore. the California light
weight, is ambitious. After getting n
poor start in the East against George
Chaney he has made good in three
matches, including a sensat tional victory
over Whitley Fitzgerald here last week.
Now Salvatore is out with a challenge
After my bout with johnny Don
nelly at the National on Saturday Y
night" writes Salvatore from New
York, 81 will be ready to 90 against
Lew Tender. Also, ] would like TO
redeem myself against Clancy"
The Salvatore Donnelly match is one
Of five bout program arranged by All
Wagner, at the Eleventh Street Club.
Other bouts are: Joe Jackson vs.,
Jimmy Gibbons, Kid Wagner ys. Al
Wagner, George Chip VS.. Young
MGhoney and Johnny Mayo VS.. Ty
Cobb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
NORTHEAST LOSES
Z STAR ATHLETES
SIemmer, One of Few 4-Letter
Men in Schools History,
Among February Grads
BASEBALL TEAM SUFFERS
HY PAIL PREP


TWELVE star athletes will be lost to
l. Northeast High School when the
semi annual graduation takes place in
February. Virtually every sport in
the Eighth street and Lehign avenue
institution will suffer. Basketball and
blows, each losing five players The
soccer team will miss four players,
while three barriers will be lost to the
cross country squad.
winnie Slemmer is the most prom
inent athlete to graduate next month.
Slemmer is four-lette man and one
of the best all around athletes ever de-
velopcd in the school, He was captain
OF the track team, quarterback on the
football team, guard on the basketball
team and caught on the baseball team.
He intends TO enter Penn State in the
fall.
Lou Mashadri and Ed Heinrich, both
Of whom won letters in baseball, foot
ball and basketball, will be among
those receiving sheepskins. Mashadri
and Helmich were two of the outstand-
ing stars on Northeast's grid aggre-
CATION and luminaries on the basketball
team this year.
The championship soccer team. which
was beaten only once this year. will
take the field next year without the
services OF eX X-Captain Stallman. Ned
zenshi. Bransham and Bianchi.. Bianchl
also played on the basketball team.
while Nedzenshi played shortstop on the
baseball nine.
Besides Nedzenshi, baseball will lose
Hess, Schwartz, Hill and McCooly, all
OF whom were members Of the track
and cross country teams. Bob Lukens.
football captain during the last season. -.
also will receive diploma.
While the coming graduation will
take with it some of the greatest stars
in the history of Northeast, IL is ex-
pected that the teams next year will
be greatly improved over those Of this
season. The school is not pleased with
the showing, made during the 1921 1922
season, ana is out to stage q come
back next year. The boys who played
IN the interclass games this season will
he eligible next year and will be out for
the teams. They should help consid :
erabiy and fill the positions left vacant
by the coming graduates.
The Wenonah Military Academy
Basketball League will get under way
some time next week. Every boy in the
Jersey academy will be on one of the
teams in the circuit. Each team will be
sponsored by member of the faculty.
The athletic director, Coach G. b.
Baker, will have charge OF the league.
The league games will take place either
on Thursdays or Fridays In the periods
usually used for drill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

how fast Donaldson could run. page n
L. Walker, Of South Africa. winu,,
of the 100.meter Olympic games !,
London. 1908. He turned pro 10 racs
Donaldson, but he was easy. A isv
other great runners: Tom Malone And
Frank Hewitt, Harry Hutcbens snS
Charley Samuels. But from 100 to sol
yards only one-Donaldson. wv
O. L. s.
Copyright, 1879. All RIGHTS Reserv,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
School Cage Results
and Today'S Card
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING
Catholic. II 0 1000 Saes'num o . 900
: Jos iuh's . .G6T w. Cath. . ) 900
Ntsnova . 500
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Nuianova Prep. so West Catholic. 90
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Larsdowno H.. -. Lower Merton II. 81.
catholic IiFh. 81: Frankfurd Hsh. 10.
Lrnnkford u. Cd. IS; Catholic II. I'd. II.
w PhNr. High 80: GIrard College. 3s.
" Phila. II. 2d 2c' Girard Coll. "a, 10.
Earbeitr High. 10: Darby High. IS.
Noor5s')Nn Friends. -: Friends Select. z.
Cent II, Srs., 10; Cent. II. Fresh, 10.
GIRLS RESULTS
Nnrbarth ILsh. %; Haddonneld High. 12.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
SaIesiandun High at st. Joe Prep.
Germantown High at Chestnut I'M Acsd,
Central High at Penn Fresh. Uonight).
Media HIeh at Chester High.
Brown Prep at Ridley Park High.
Swarthmore Prep VS.. Faculty at Swarth-
more.
GIRLS GAMES
1Iaddon Heights High at Palmyra High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
LAFAYETTE Deserved Veterans Trophy


~ 1921 Of
the
ranked final
Selecting championship is
Washington
schedule from
and
Jefferson
in battles
Taking all
Travelling football
could
+ of the best of the
Cornell
The other
did hof the
1t
October Pittsburgh
Eotdham Rutgers Delaware
shame that could
rush
The coached
held It's with the
in
Personally
before
t1tt beaten
the Eaonans
Il really the presented Veteran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
WEST POINT SHOULD
RECONSIDER DATE OF
CLASHAGAINSTNAVY
Service Game at Franklin Field on Nouember 25 VIII
Conflict With Yale-Harumd LatayetteLehigh
b and MISUNDERSTANDING Football Classics
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Philadelphia fail and the
Of
Franklin Field will be
expected
will completed by October l. with
close to be accommodated
field the enabled the
West favor OF
of
The
Middies land
Franklin Field that the has been raised
squaltbc Grounds
Of November This
the struggle invariably staged the
preceding Thanksgiving This that
the their annual
IehEh Lafayette In
football will be divided
headliners
a that
Already the
coaches and colleges all
the of
November o.
Thanksgiving Day follow
will be available December . we'll as November %.
TIE scheduled November p be
stodipms tcth total seating capacity Of close 10000.
to
ticket for one Of the four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Joe Brorcn, Comedian and Ball PLAYER

THE
sincere rprs from
was no chance look at the for given the
Tommy Strain, good ruv 70 know
und and said: DO know Brown
principal comedian in the Greenwich Village '
Then remembered wasa a
the Red
However the lure OF the diamond and
inhelder and wonderful On coachi lines
Joe at the old horned into the
tne country he had
SINCE he was ten years Old and seemed like it. the
circus In the and school
had
one meal and then departed Here how with The
him in action early in the IN the
a Then Joe out day and broke his putting out
business for the remainder Of the ~ '0' -
Everybody had 49,,
Brown reached
s1oeu ne nad oeter opportunity
In 1918 he with The Rcd Gov ~
hsTow ordered him " for spring training but The
salary did with his paysr @
lost He still " good and only last contract by iris
speaker. DE also had chance to go with the Yankees. "
talking baseball He his
cot pretes to discuss ht sOOrk the different
from others hove have rccon
.f 90 much about his ball playing
Scores Knockout Via Telegram
LOOKING Of the New yesterday read with COM
- siderable interest of battle which
night between Jimmy Sullivan of New Tommy Pbs
pts It
much but will be surprised
Here s the story ' 'Pp'eo'
I'm another Jimmy Sullivan of New York de r
This might be the probably was IN h.
happening However to ns p PETER
DERHAPS this is the bqttrer, place 80 ,
A. o. signs IN their record books 1t fane~
BY telegraph. '''
w ia Copyright. BY Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
HARD GAMES FOR MARYLAND

Football Eleven Plays Penn and
Princeton on Successive Saturdays
College Park, Nd, Jan. 25.-CoD.
tssts with Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Tale are high lights in the ten game
Efidiron card for the University of
Maryland. Just made public.
p Pennsylvania will be encountered
oetcber n at Philadelphia, Princets@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
1utwlIer MedaIlst With "A

TomokaN Sweepstakes, tho first big event !,
the season on the ormond Beach iinh.' "
brought out the largest field OF contestsr,,.
wiicr OF Birmingham. woh the auaiify,ns
medal with n score Of SO, defeating J. ~
Adriance, Duchess c. c.. Poushkeepsie, ~
one stroke. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Postpone Baseball Practice

of Bernie Tommers. Yale baseball ana
ba sketbail COACH has caused a postpon.'
fnent OF thu first attempt at baseball prs,.
tice at Yale. Tommers IL confined 10 M,
home here with q very severe cold bu,
stated he hoped to be able TO start the Bin.
at work In the cage on Thursday OF hi
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
De Foe Easily Defeats Baird

New York, Jan 25.--Billy De Foe, OF 81
Paul easily defeated LieuteGapt Earl Baird
tured the weekly, card OF the Pioneer Sport.
Ing Club last nisht II was a case OF a
Foe outboxed his opponent every minute they
were In the rinS, kn9ckouts featured the
stituting for Dick Grifrin. knocked out jack
Guida In the third round OF the scheduled
stopped Jack Douglas in the eix6tb round d'1 of Z
their contest.