davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
BILL T|LDEN AGAIN
HEADS TENNIS LIST
Philadelphia Net Star Is Also
Named on First Doubles
Team With Richards
MRS. MALLORY ALSO FIRST

AS was n have been expected. vii.
liam I. Tildcn. Cd once more heads the
national ranking list in lawn tennis
1his is in accordance with the official
ranking for the season Of 1921 made
pubic today by the United States Lawn
I TENNIS Association. Twenty men were
placed In the singles ranking. following
instructions from the National Associa.
4 tion delivered at its annual meeting last
year. Holcombc Ward was chairman
OF the Ranking Committee. and his as.
s2ciates were Abraham Rnssford Jr.
Of New York; II. +. Thorward. Of
Cleveland; Russell y. Dana, Of Paw.
tuckCt,, r. l.. and DR.. Philip r. Hawk,
Of Philadelphia.
IN previous years the national singles
ranking has run well over 100 names
instead of that list. supplementary se-
lections have been made for the last
season by committees in each Of the
twelve sections into which tho United
Stntes is divided under the admins.
tratlve plan of the u. S. L. r.. \.
Most of the sectional associations
ranked junior and women players ms
wei as men. The national rankings in.
rIude mems single and doubles. wom-
on S singles, junior singles and boys
: rhbN"' - -. u. /. ~, INSTRUCTIONS
aid not call for the ranking OF boys, hut
this was done by the committee in the
belief that it might lead 10 friendly RI
vaIry and increase interest among the
boys.
All findings werc based upon per.
formnncrs in sanctioned tournaments,
as called for at the annual meeting OF
the association. The committee recon.
mended that a sub committee be named
next season to take cG-- - the womcn's
ranking and another for juniors and
boys.
Heading the mems doubles in the
ranking are the national champions
Tilden and Vincent Richards. Mrs
Mona Biurstedt Mallory. the champion.
Is first in women's singles, and Rich.
ards in junior singles.
1t was explained by Chairman Ward
that no attempt was made TO rank for
cign players. with the exception of
Ichiya Kumagac. who has been a resi-
dent Of New York for several seasons
and thus was entitled to place. The
committee thought that the data avail
able for the members Of visiting Davis
Cup teams was insufficient TO justify
ranking them. Moreover, il is clear
that the general design of the ranking is
20 place resident American players so
that, were visiting players considered,
the list would have to be expanded be-
yond the prescribed twenty to such
number as would include full twenty
Americans and such foreigners as might
be ranked with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MACKMEN FOR PORTLAND
Tom Turner Takes Freeman, High
and Gressett

Tom Turner. former scout Of The
Athletics, nov manager Of the Portland
Club, Of the Pacific Coast League, will
take three Murlinrm to the Coast with
him in the epriug-Harvcy Buck"
Freeman who came to the Athletics
from the KalamuM,o State Normal
School; Charlie High, mp once with
the Athletics and property of the club,
und Leroy GrcNSctt, n recruit. Th' last
two named ure outflelderS.
High had a great season with toluln-
bus last year, hitting the old apple
for retail Of ,343 in l51 gaines. lie
stood third in extra base hitting. In
1919 Turner purchased High for Mack
from the Evansville Club. He went
South with the MNrklets in til" spring
of 1920, to be afrcrward farmed "ut to
Atlanta. II" was recalled hy Mack
and played IN nineteen games fOr a
batting average Of nos.
GrcSSctt was picked up by Turner
from the Christian lirOthers School in
Texas, the same college that gave Don
ohue, the sensational Cincinnati twillnr
Of the past season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Golfer Who Takes Chances
Usually Energies Victor
Safe and Sane Methods Should Rule in Medal Play,
But in Matches One Should Stray From
Beaten Path to Get Results
BY JESSE p. GUILFORD

he is familiar he cun afford to play
for brides.
For instance, it might be- that he is
200 yards from green which is Sc.
vercIy trapped in front. If he plays
short it means possibly that he will
land in the trap. but il he makes the
green 1t means only two more strokes,
with Il possibility Of only one putt.
In this caSe Il Is just as we'll tn
attempt the long carry. for even II he
should land I'm the trap he has an op.
portunity TO halye the hole, and In golf
at match play where two are well
matched it Is q case OF nothing ven.
ture nothing have
Play Own Game
ONE thing which is true IN match
~ play is that Il man should play his
own game regardless of what his oppo-
nent IL doing. Perhaps you play a
rather short game with more or less
accuracy and you find yourself matched
against one of the long htters of the
game.
SUCK TO your own game and do not
press, for pressing never aids ones
game; If on the long holes your oppo.
hent has the advantage through his long
game well and good; you have an op-
portuhity to even things up on the short
In medal play u steady game. prac-
uGhily without the taking OF chances. 10
utu'lsc', ior one bad play might lead
'i,!o world OF trouble and the game IA
on, tloW often do We hear of player,
even IN AS important events as the M
u"hal open championships who picks
up his ball and withdraws from IN.
gam" for the reason that he finds him.
sen IN such an impossible lie that IL
means the taking OF stroke after stroke
oetor" he will be able to hole out. OF
course II golfer is playing excellent
golf and he has one bad hole II does
nor mean that his chances OF success
have vanished.
But the player who is pIayinp about
average golf and who looks forward
TO one good round to bring him we'll
toward the top cannot afford 10 have
even that one poor hole.
Medal Play Hard
MEDAL play two bad holes will
L completely offset the ADVANTAGE of
goif at par or under on the remaining
NOES and in medal ChampiOnships one
haS 70 hover well around par 10 he in
the running. 1t iS for this reason medal
play Is 20 hard, for one has simply got
TO play every shot carefully.
Perhaps We do not play medal rounds
enough to realize how important one
poor play is in increasing the score, and
we should remedy it by going out on the
courS" and, instead Of playing match
competitions, suggest that we also hole
ont every putt and make an additional
wager on the medal outcome. Our
medal rounds may cause US 70 think
that our golf is nothing to brag about,
Copyright bV Pnblic Ledger ConDa,y
My Wednesday article will be on "Con.
centratiOn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Boots and Saddles

The best card ever offered on Il win.
ter track will be run today at the Fair
Grounds. New Orleans. The meeting
Will have an auspiCious opening, being
on the otficial New Years.
An attractive feature of tho carL I.
the baby race. Thirteen colts and
geldings face the barrier for the first
time In their lives, for they only AT.
tained the age OF two years vesterd.v
tilIics ar" BARRED. Daniel. a RocL
View colt out Of Marie Froncos
seems 10 head the list. Daniel Is ao,d
by clOcEPrs 70 have shown wihrlyy;nd
speed in his training. r.. Il. Rrodlnv
has colt by North Starr III -Grnii
also said to be wonder. His name T.
Better Luck. whirh the HradIav
stable needs just now. Uncle il rem
resented by Patroman, Superman bv
Agrimonia, NuiCain by Arum, Zeus by
The MuIeslinger; Theo. Cook Lv Ola
Top. Of the Montford Jones stabIe !.
Fandergrif by Hughie, and so on. The
performance OF Daniel and Better Iurk
Will be watched with great interest
dhe New Years handicap, with
$4,000 added, draws some of the hest
horses IN training, Tippity Witchet
mas top weight The Bauer peidinv
and Jack Philips Guy shonld fnrniak
a hair splitting contest. Then thera
are Slippery Elm, Bunga Buck-jf en- ",'
tire recoyered-Sands Of Pleasmrs
and United Verde, which should fig~re
prominently. "s"re
Horses well placed in other rocss
are: Second race Knot Grass
Miriam Cooper, Rob third - iJigb
Cost Irish Dream, Lucky r.; fifth
W,oodtrap, Gray Gables, Valor sixth
flibberty Gibbct, Lady Lilian, Mir.
ray ray ) ,,0h seventh hn Wa.,;, Wadsworth's Last,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
TRENTON PLAYERS
DRAW SUSPENSION
President Scheffer Bars Four
for Thirty Days for Refusing
to Play Celts
TALK OF RIVAL LEAGUE

VOU never can tell in basketball,
l. especially the Eastern League.
Trenton virtually had the pennant
won on Friday night when IT beat
Camden and now, according to the most
authentic sources, Il has tue same PEN
nant lost.
William ]. Scheffer has again stepped
into the picture and suspended Bernie
Dunn. Tom Dunleavy, Maurice Tome
and Tom Barlow for absolute refusal
to appear in New York yesterday and
play against the Celtics.
Manager Freddie Walters secured q
makeshift team, with Meehan the only
regular, a couple Of bench warmers
and several City League stars. The
pick-ups were beaten by the Celts. AZ
to II, and the opening game at Madi-
son Square Garden spoiled.
The head Of the Eastern League has
dropped the four players for thirty days
and notified Teddy Keurns to immedi-
ately give a reason for not showing up
or draw the same punishment.
May Lose Pennant
As Trenton has three more games to
MAY and Camden four, 1t means that
the Skeeters will in all probability win
the pennant or the. race may end in a
tie. Trenton can hardly hope to beat
any team with its present line e-up, while
Camden has q good chance to win all
four games.
The whole matter will be threshed out
at n meeting of the Eastern League on
Thursday night In this city. There may
BE- big shake up in the make up of the
circuit at this gathering, and business
OF considerable Importance will be
transacted.
With the suspension Of the Trenton
players comes Il story from New York
Of the formation Of Metropolitan
League, which may take advantage of
any trouble in the Eastern ranks to
sign players. But the Furey brothers,
Of the Celtics. also members Of the
Eastern League, may be included.
Start Major League
The New York story says: Mana
gers Of the leading basketball teams OF
the metropolitan district VIII gather at
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn, tomorrow
night to lay plans for major league
that Will include teams in Brooklyn,
Manhattan and New Jersey.
"Thc men invited to sit in AZ this
meeting are Soden and OBrien. Of
the Brooklyns; Cody and Wilde, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers; the Fureys. OF the
Original Celtics; Mccormack. of Me-
Doweil Lyceum: Ross, OF Visitation
Colgan. Of the knights of st. Anthony,
and Murray, of the Powers Brothers,
OF PaSsaic.
The aim ts 10 counteract any move
on the part of the Eastern League to
place teams in Brooklyn. An attempt
was, made in the early part Of this sea-
son to organize metropolitan league,
but at that time the Fureys could not
look with favor upon such a PROPOSE
ton. Since the talk of starting an in
ter city circuit the Original Celtics
have expressed themselves as ready to
forfeit their franchise in the Eastern
League. This would mean that they
will have paid several thousand dollars
for the privilege of holding the fran
chise two weeks.
"Thr Eastern League will no doubt
place ban on the players, forbidding
them to play In the new organization,
but as most Of them are from this diS.
trict the local leagu" will likely get first
call on their services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
PRESIDENT BAKER DENIES
GIANTS SECURE MEADOWS
says He VIII Not Be Traded, but
Must Stay Here

William L. Baker, president Of the
Phillies, says there Is absolutely no
chance of Lee Meadows, the bespec-
tacled hurler Of the local National
League team, getting on the payroll Of
the worlds champion Giants, according
10 a yarn published on Saturday. From
his home in New York President Baker
issued this statement:
"You may deny AS emphatically as
possible the report that Meadows is TO
% traded to the Giants. When the talk
OF a transfer came up in the summer
and later in the fall. I told Lee that
wouldn't let him 20; that he would stay
in Philadelphia until he had wh!skers
down to his knees.
.'There haven't been any negotiations
for a trade of Meadows. | won't con-
sIder any. lie must stay with ME and
nhow some Of his pitching ability.
kfnow he has II, but something always
happens to him when he attempts to
work.
l,I suppose some of the boys in Phila-
dalphin were in need Of n story on New
Years Eve and guessed Meadows
would 20 TO the Giants. They made a
had guess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
CELTS TRIM KAY0ULA
locals outeIass GothamItes in Sec.
ond Half Of Garden Game

The Ksyoula Catholic Club Travelled
TO New York yesterday and played the
CeltiCs, Kayoula lost IL to 28.
They came to life in the second period
and made ~ points, as against 10 for
the Celtics. The score at half time
was; Celtics, %; Kayoula, 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

Amateur Golf Champion o. the United state.
MIE OFTEN hear of golfers being
w either good medal players or goot
match players. and rarely does one find
q golfer who is considered equally good
at both.
or the two methods of playing, medal
play is the harder, but at match play
il one has tough opponent the game
is liable to be more trying.
There is nothing like medal COM
petition TO show up our actual game.
for in match competition il we win a
number of matches in succession we are
liable to become impressed with our own
game, but couple Of medal rounds will
tell the truth.
There are good many golfers who
can win consistently in match play. and
vet when they enter Il competition Mt
medal play, and are playing with prac-
tically the same field as they meet in
match play, they lind themselves wa,
down on the list.
Some men possess the temperament
for match play, but in medal round
where every stroke counts, the real!za-
tion that each shot means 20 much seems
TO unnerve them, with the result that
thev play more unsatisfactory gnlf.
In medal play one or two bad holes
will completely ruin ones chances OF
winning, whereas in match play it
means only the loss Of those holes. ana
perhaps things can Dc squared with 1T
rle difficulty on the following ones.
Then again. In match play one should
take into consideration that very often
the match is won. not through the bril-.
liant golf Of one man, for he may be
playing In very ordinary manner, but
through the poor golf Of his opponent.
T Er US assume that tw" golfers who
l. pluv the game equally well meet in
match play. Both are playing the game
on that particular day up to their usual
standard, and it Is 4 nip and tuck
battle all the way.
On the first hole where one gets into
trouble. the other takes advantage OF
the slip and gets u lehd. From then on
the PLAYER with the lead disCard5 his
safe and sure method Of playing and
takes a few chances ! nm inclined TO
think that when two players who are
very evenly matched meet in COMPETE
tiOn IL is the one who takes chances
and gets by with them who cmcrges the
victor. OF course, | do not mean by
this that a player should attempt Wild
shots, but II it is course with which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NEW YEAR HERE WITH
SPORTS ENLARGEMENT
Both Spectators md Competitors in Various athletics
Haze Cro,On Lot in the Last Season, EUen
More So in Amateua, Ranks
BY GRANTI.AND RICE

1t would be difficult TO surpass
field that included Dempsey. Huth,
Tilden. Hutchinson, Barnes, Guilford,
Miss Hollins. Mrs. Mallory. Leonard,
Schaefer. Zbyszko, ETC., who, in fne
main, will be called upon to give, the
best they have to step MS blithely into
1923 with their crowns still intact.
At least 90 per cent of the crop will
fail to survive the Overwhelming pres
sure with so many strong contenders
even now practicing quick starts for
the main landing.
East and West
ENAST and West came out about even
~ in the last intersectional year. Tho
West still held Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, while the East held Leon
ard, lightweight king.
The West had the better OF the do
bate at football, but the East counteredj
with Tilden. Mrs. Mallory, Guilfordl
and Miss Hollns for O clean sweep at
tennis and golf.
1t has been long, long time since tho
East held all four leading amateur
titles Mt tennis and golf. .,,'.
IL Is the first time in more than n
decade, for the West has generally been
on hand with Bill Johnston, Chick"
,'ahS VI DOD paruner, ana De1OrC JnaC
Mclaughlin or Miss May Sutton.
To Offset part Of this, the West
produced Charlie Paddock, who came
through with nine records.
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-oy
ls the first time the Atlantic seabcs
TOOK over the amateur golf chamu
snip since Ouimet won at Ekwand q
l0lf. And once again O Boston
recaptured the fort.
In the South
THE South again put forth its
- of talent in all branches. and. I,
EobD, Speaker, Hornsby, Ross fouft.
Bobby Jones, Alexa Stirling. plus hcIA
growing football strength. will be no
Slight factor In the impending jubilee.
II only matter of time before n
great increase In student enrolment
Will give the South It's chance to COM
pete with East and West upon even
terms, but as II is now, the numerical
odds are heavily against her.
iier best cnanco for a championship
ChlS new campaign rests with Bobby
Jones and Alexa Stirling.
"A Young Hunch for a Young Year
bto=ing sun upon my neck.
A mbiicE in my hand,
Ana hough my score may be 1ereoE
As stir up the sand,
! rather have ft than the snons
oT ~mdS hdt cut MP cars aud nose.
a FlER spending seven years in one
- place, no wonder Connie Mack IN
mighty annoyed to see Harry Frazee
shopping around the old homestead. II
looks suspicious, to say the least,
Copyright. 1929. an Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
CAGE LEAGUE VACANCY
oobson Five Withdraws From the
Manufacturers Basketball Ieaou,

There Is vacancy in the philadoI-
rhla Manufacturers Basketball LeaCns
on account Of the sudden withdrawoI
Of the DobSon FIVE. " a.
The Falls representatives were one
OF ne original industrial league teams
in this city, and did not want TO anti
but were unable to place a representn,
tive five on the floor.
overtureS were made to players on
iaSt year champion five to return. und
Sr d tme'r refusal 1t was decided to with
W n,"W' w. as a,s result there is a vacancy
by getting In touch with President CaS
SY1a Weiader Franklin by phoning Poniar
2372 or Race 0J49. 'p4or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
lllas When Centre Eleven, With Four Texans
To the Bunch


To those tcho're trailed teith as across
the hin,
Along the beaten hi0hwdy Of our spiel,
Who'ce gdmelv stuck IL out toith us and
Hdro come again TO SIT amid the deal J;
'Pho'ce praised us or hare pdnned Us
through and through.
Who'Oc pinned dozen horns or ldWreis
on our bro,os;
y 80 o. Long as thesg ,0ere or he lcreI, foo,
To those 'eho'ee stood for US through.
Hare lined the NE ,ciH as. o. kh the
tine,
80 long as they hare given as an car
And called u erfrd rotten stuff or fine:
And 'chether you'H be 10Th US still, or
duck,
Whoterer be the angle Of vour broio,
Here's looking at the bunch Of you
Good luck
"Here's hoto"
TNiE new year opens with the largest
mobilized army OF sport followers
and players in the history of the United
states. Vast crowds that surround
playing fields have increased In size,
but what is even more important, still
vaster multitudcs are taking UP various
games for their own development und
recreation, building sounder. better
race.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
~ TWENTY-FIVE finds the growth
of amateur sport in America extended
far beyond the range of some few years
ago, when the average citizen was only
II spectator or camp follower. To-day,
If one checked off the rollcalhS of those
who play golf, tennis. football. basket
ball. or take part in track and field
activities. the list would run high into
the millions.
MORE and more the average citizen
A'I is turning to play upon his own
account. lie will always be keen enough
to sit in upon the big spectacles Of the
game. but his entire spare time IS no
longer exclusively given 70 any such
pursuit. More and more he Is finding
the lure Of competition. even when ne
knows he will never come TO any dizzy
height of fame. And in this pursuit of
sport and recreation, he Is putting up n
barrier against the advancing attacks
of old age.
The 1922 Crop
HUNDRED AND
~ TWENTY-FIVE inherits from the
old season one Of the greatest cham.
pionship fields of the ages.
q The range of years is from the early
2OSs up 10 the late forties. Ent aa usual
most of the titleholdcrs are under thirty.
thirty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
California Fapored by Centre

California
II andJe this
Of
oneo believe California has a we'll balanced eleven
through the
University of Detroit
touchdown scored and beating
IA o T. Pittsburgh defeated by touchdown
he
to which successful.
from
Two
Canyon They doing the the
from Chicago Athletic Association
athletes did work defeated who had
In
acclimaed
game double significance.
i he sCqso 1922
CoYy4oht,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
No Boxing Team for West Va.

kssrxsptewn, W. Va, Jan. 2.--Boxlng al
. n intSrcoIiegiate sport will not be adopted
~ West VnEinia University this year. ac-
sseexaing 20 0 decision announced yesterday
ss,rfrsry 10 the attitude at some institu-
tiens MoantAineer authorities are said TO
t.sny the sport, but think that faollities
tteoid bs more adequate and that a larger
ss.sfnSer OF men should DO tpterssted beforo
tns snort is put on an intercIllesiate basis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Leading Tennis Players
Are Officially Ranked
MEMS SINGLES

MEN - NlNNl%TsE
/ william T Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia. Pc
william NJ Johnston. san Francisco
Woao. oH"t Fe?S4; = 5onn:on ToREG5' FSsepAls Pa
:. Watson wss6SsTn. Sgw YoTi., = asYS y
3. I:a%rsnsa r.. Ry:s. Nc%ton ceR;:r; Maa'
Il, wiia i. Davis San. francisco, Esits.
HoSe,t N5" san sn FErs4sf" 'csst
IL Waltor r Hayes. Chicago Ill.
+ r.: y >s :%Sis; XIII ;t,56i1y5 FEsSsIai+, Pa
ia Fred G. Anderson. Brooklyn. y. y.
ran&inE 'i;i wing to insun!c!"n, data, Ro!S1e
H@gST' Sz5 Maa'ss sbm5ag H4'%s 1%o"H % Msrr @ Hail
s~masi nnTdy. niTTH ;',tn Francis r Hunter. Carl
Fischer, Marshall Allen and "a" nemn"rS 0.
and Australia.
MEMS DOUBLES
!, watson y ,i.STp wasGS1rS ] S"G and r, n WI:
,. Howard 3y%aPd Ittin,-y and Rooer, KIn.ey =,
!. Vincent Richards ard :, Hc%ard voshsN'
8. F:.t' Er.a Hsstsn and hqoien i; Williams:
% y " G. = Rd: nH'eJ ~ ana anG F. " NJ Edwards.
wOMEN'S SINGLES
!. Mrs. Franklin I, Mallory, New York
:. Mis-. Mary X Browne. los ANGLER,
2. a,rs' Marion z.nders'cn JessuD. vii
Mrs. ''5" Sisv sutton Bundy. 90 Angeles
). Mlss Eleanor Gosa, New YORK. y. Y.
., Mics TTe!en o'''@0nde'u' MnmHFo"e's'
:. Mrs. b =. Cole North Andoyer, Mass.
Z, Miss Leslie Bancroft West Newton
.. Mrs, Eawara Raymond Hartgtalo. y. =.
70. Miss Margar"t Grove. Ne,T YoG5k y Y.
Il. MT%% Helene p0i'a@ Fa'N' "" York.
Z w. rl}r. y c,ss;,. Ns%$ yoy. vo, y "
=, Miss !!;;I,en Wuls. san ,Franctsco, GOI!s.
e ME- Warinf h4%Sr@ T sioTt 6yn,btooE Ms T.
IS Wiss Moj.y =, ThGyer, Phgads!pGla, Pa
~ Mrs. NJ y lTuf, New York y. y.
20 GIss Phyllis Walsh. O"erbrooh, Pa.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Vincent Richards, YonKNrq -,
:. iM,rnGi.d ". Jones, PEoyidiSSnce, tiS r.; l.,
{ Gnarlos' Wood, ~, New YGr'', y, v,
"IS5 81 y.S Ta!i Pa
The committee decided 70 omit from N.
names names Of Hsresrt sum, Thr,n R.ttsHS, y
Chandler, l.. ll"ilhror and ArmALd Marion.
BOYS SINGLES
Julius SaElowskv Indianapolis Ind
. Grorge Lott. ,hcaEo, NJ
T. & G-cIc! P ASRsi N9Eer %c% %c% ToTE Yor* : =
:. M.,s9 EaI.nt,,T., ,1t,I, rHrILs,hC"1plh's rL,C r.
2 T@o@@a9 @ 9Es, %"'nnni pniadsrpois der41ia"r"'. "a p"
:. Arthur Ingrethnm =. Provrdc3"e, r. I.
- g. " 'TF'n"1P'% I'ac Prov5de"co. tb%HoeTS- K. Il
MIDDLE STATES. SECTION o. Prrrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

.euIsviIis. Nv. Jan. 2.--Tim Droney. Lam
fs,oio, Il. nny leonard hard eiEht-round
y III, Phil4deirhia. arrived here early this
rQinr And announced him self nj Tor to-
1x;e tutfls with Pete ChoiA local prod,,nt
~ ~ ~ meet n twslw'aound match.
lnteresl, froas =,