davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

Jim O'Kane. As for the girl-well, she is played by pretty Eileen Percy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
COMING ATTRACT

COMING ATTRACTloE6 coLISEUM-"When My Ship Comes ln,' and the Country Grocery Store" PALACE-"The Family Closet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Attractions at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

CoLiSEUM-Dougias Maclean in ,"One Minute" and Eddie Polo, in "king of the Circus" PAlACE-Wiliam Russell in "The Man Who Dared"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

Old papers for sale, at, Emphe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Department of Health
of Alexandria

Any city OF the present day, IS
largely Judged by the kind OF healtn
protective organization its citizens
are willing to spend their money TO
maintain. And it is perfectly Just ana
logical that city should De SO rated
for what could be more important
than the protection of the lives ana
health of it's citizens? 1t is certainty
an imperative duty of the people OF
any city to make it a safe place IN
which to live! a,-oa
The four principal questions asked
Of a city at the present time are:
Have YOU a well organized ana EN-
Gent Health Department? Have you
. competent and modernized Fire De
partement? Have you an chlciel''
Police Department? =,
AS this article deals wit, the Hcalth
Department only, we vii! take up
the first question and answer It IN
some detail. ,..:s
In 1918, owing to certain conditions
then existing, and to the fact that
Alexandria was in the military zone
of Camp Humphrey, Sanitary on''
of the u. S. Public Health Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
SERVICE TO COUNTRY

In PARKWAY Montenegro, the Jun
ior American Red Cross is assisting
the Jugo-Slav government to maintain
three schools where the children may
secure an education and learn some
useful trade. Recently an admirer
of the Red Cross offered prize for
the best essay written by pupil of
the Industrial School for boys at
Danilovgrad, the subject to be citi-
zenship and service. The prize win
ner was Paoune |. Vouiochevitch, an
orphan boy woh is a member Of the
Fourth Glass. Perhaps his idea of
running with a gun in his hand to
defend his country may not accord
with the purpose of the Arms Re
duction Conference, but Paoune has
other ideas of patriotic service which
do. This is what the young Mon
tencgrin boy wrote:
'Eveey Serb knows what our
fatherland is and at what sacrifice
we have gained it. When our Ser
bian ancestors lived in slavery-un-
crd the yoke of the Turk-thcy gave
repeatedly for their country, land,
houses, focks. and even their lives;
from which each Serb must take ex-
ample. because it is shameful to aban-
don and leave our great Jugo-Slavia,
the country of the Serbs, Croats and
Stevens, which extends OIL the north
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

to Hungary, on the south to Greece,
on the east to Rumania, and on the
west to the adriatic Sea. 1t is not
sufficient to fight for it, but oen must
try to put her in order, and cause
education to penetrate SO that she
may then be equal to other great
countries.
First, each inhabitant must take
care of his house; embelish and con-
struct houses up to the highest floor.
Also pay attention to the poor vii
lagos, SO that they may be clean and
in good order. Then one must care
for the roads and the schools and vol
unfairly send ones children to school
to learn something so that they may
become good citizens.
eve must make such order in our
country that you will have pleasure
in looking at it. And if great dam
gers occur, one must not hesitate to
give noes life for ones country.
1--WE children, we do not yet know
we will run, with our little guns in
our hands, to defend her against the
enemy. Now we can finish by saying:
Long live our fatherland and glory
to those who have freed it from slav
eryn"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The employees of all restaurants
are kept under constant observation
by the Health Officer, and when deem
ed necessary by him, must submit to
a full medical examination and labo-
ratory tests to insure his or her free
dom from communicable disease.
The Health Department does very
large amount of medical examination
work, in order to prevent the spread
of the various forms of communica-
BILE diseases. This is all done in such
"a quiet, tactful way, that few people
know it is being done. 1t is none the
less very important work.
Venereal Clinic
This clinic was established Octo-
Der 1st, 1919. and is conducted joint
" by the Federal Government, the
State of Virginia and the Health De-
partment, with Dr.. W. Clyde West: a
specialist in genito-urinary diseases,
as clinician.
The official records of the clinic
show that from Oct. LIST. 1913, to
Dec. 31st, 1921, total of $40 patients
were treated for veneral diseases and
$3.50 treatments were given! This
will give some idea of the extent Of
the work done by this section of the
Health Department in not only pro-
tecting the health of the present gen.
Grafton, but of future generations as
we'll, from the most destructive and
widely extended diseases known to
medical science.
General Clinic For The City Poor
This Clinic was started September
1920, and from that date up to Dec.
31st, 1921, it has treated 345 patients
and given total of 1913 treatments.
The Clinician also visits the City
Aims House and looks after the in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

welfare visits; assists at the daily
venereal and general clinics, and per-
forms the various other duties as
signed to, her by the Health Officer.
Her work is important and her time
fully occupied.
Some Plans for the Future
Besides improving and extending
the various sections Of the work now
being conducted, the Health Depart
ment expects to establish childen' s
clinic, both medical and dental, to be
conducted with the assistance of local
doctors and dentists. 1t expects to
improve the present garbage collect
ing system, and if possible, have daily
collections during the summer months.
1t might be stated here, that the gar
bage collecting system of this city
does not cost the taxpayers a single
cent! This is about as cheap a sys-
tern as any person could we'll devise.
The department has in preparation
a revised and up-to-date plumbing
code, also a plan to have a Board Of
Condemnation" with powers to con-
denim buildings that are unsafe and
unfit for human habitation.
1t has plans to improve the general
sanitary condition of our alleys,
streets and vacant lots.
In fact it is proposed 20 make the
department OF Health of the city of
Alexandria, second to none of any
other city of its lie in this country
Health Department Personal
Health Officer:
Louie E. Foulks, B. Sc, NJ. D..
Asst Epidemiologist, U. S. Public
Health Service. Member, American
Public Health Association. Society
of American Bacteriologist.
Asst Health Officer:
James J. Garvey, D. V. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

mates requiring medical attention
He also looks after the inmates Of
the Anne Lee Memorial Home. When
the case requires, the Health Depart
ment nurse visits the poor patients
in their homes. This will show that
the poor of our city need never suffer
for / lack of medical attention.
The Labarotory
The Health Department laboratory
has modern equipment, and is con-
Quoted along thoroughly up-to-date
scientific lines. The official reports
show that the average monthly work
accomplished is greater than that
done in the laboratory Of any other
city of twice the size of Alexandra
from which records have been COM
pared.
From July 1st 1919 to December
3lst, 1921, the laboratory has made
10,50S examinations and tests! This
does not include daily routine work
of making up stains, reageants, cul-
ture media, etc. All of this work re.
auires a high degree of technical
skill and wide knowledge of bacter-
iology and laboratory diagnosis
Daily tests are made of the city wat
er supply, and weekly tests OF milk
from the various dealers.
Public Health Nurse
The Health Department nurse has
duties that are wide and varied. She
looks after cases of contagious dis
ease and instructs the family in pre-
ventive measures. She keeps the
Health Officer fully informed of the
condition of each case under quaran-
tine, and funigates the house when
quarantine is raised. She assists the
school nurse in her school inspection
work; helps in vaccinating children;
makes nursing, instructive and child
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

The United States forest service
has announced that the Allegheny ma
ticnal forest, consisting of about 400,
900 acres. is to be created at the head
waters of the Allegheny River in
Northern Pennsylvania.
Jinrikshas with pneumatic tires
have made their appearance in ia
pan.
The number 100 has been agreed
upon by cities, towns and municipali-
ties as the universal telephone fire call
in Canada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Clinician and Bacteriologist:
". Clyde West, NJ. D., Specialist
in Genito-Urinary diseases and Syp-
hills.
Public Health Nurse:
Miss NJ. A. Davis, R. N.
Department Clerk:
Miss Elizabeth f. Schneider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Mile Lengn Dng Defeat Starts Monday Retrieve Forest Hills
HOW Does II Strike YOu?,
Hagen's Win
Detr0it's Dush
By
THE OBSERVER
Developing Talent

WHAT thrill produced Ame.n sport circles when the returns ~
waiter Hagen Long frs. u
was svsH @ rss ssS s"s % .ss ." s
against foreign country and the United Won
n, me- 's,s :ss ' ;.
birth though "ss % .; ' .. " ''sA
but late in the afternoon George Duncan came through with "A
round and ,t tied san for s take, ,,
unesnny h.: q e
his 9 s.s ss :.s .n s 4: % @ : : A.:
Let u. hope .A, sd. III,
and as s one Ss,vs: him ss The NJ" York STAT. A
The Dash Of the Detroit Tiger.
Asst the Yankees found the Tigers stepping
S.v @ ,. r sS
asS.
,. ss sss,s !: s.s' the
Detroit start and looked II defeats H.
n they ss ~
nov. ' @ the :v. s.: sss % s ' Il: s:"
S a~ n. only ys. m :,' ss, ,s,,s st % Western club. .o ,s
been on :;ss: s.;
half behind first and from
s would = s "a, ~, and ;,s that he would not b
students know what hidden ability they ~
~ unless developing s
In making speeches for football candidates fall
case of Riddagh,
Two Rddash diving phnadd
High School. but his athletic to
Rtddagh
in track he
Until fall
he Of the mansays Of the ~
championship. NV ''
In the he reported
was nodded into successful huer pole vauter
javeln ~ '--'~ ~
There number possess and never r., IA H.
vop Such coans are hurting themselves well
Johnny WEISSMUILER Is brealdng moro rora than . .-.
worlds marks Thursday night swimming Of the ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS WIN
IN PROFESSIONAL DEBUTS
eartln and HeImar Score In Amerl.
can Legion Bouts

Two local amateur boxers. each a
champion. made their respective bows
as professional boxers and each returned
winner in the show held at the
Orpheum Theatre under the auspices of
the Henry H. Hueston, I'd, Post No. 3,
Germantown, net proceeds Of which are
to be turned over to the fund for dew
astated France. Dan Gartin, amateur
Otto Hughes. Andy Lewis won from
States. and George Helmar. Middle At.
lantic States bantam titleholder, were
the boys who started professional
careers with victories.
Gartin met Young Sherlock, OF
Southwark. and they put on a brilliant
battle for the six rounds. Dan went
into the lead in the first few rounds,
but Sherlock was not to be denied and
he came back strongly, so that Gartin's
victory was Of the shade variety.
Helmar scored surprising win
against Artie Mccain. Because OF his
more experience it was figured that Nc
Cann would be q winner. However.
George upset the dope. McCann made
grandstand rally in the last round, |,
but Helmar's early advantage entitled
him to the verdict.
The wtndup. which was refereed by
William II. Recap, sports editor of the
PUMIc LEDGER, was won by Sam
Blackiston against Andy McMahon In
six hectic rounds. Before the bout Mr..
hocap gave talk on boxing,
All the other bouts were refereed hv
Otto Hughes. Andy Lewis won from
Johnny Scott in the opener and Sam
Novia shaded Benny Paschal in nm in ;.
teresting contest. Benny Bass and Toe
McGovern staged fast three round
exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
EIGHT COLTS CO .
IN BIG SPECIAL.
Norwich Ruling Slight Favoha
in $4,000 Race at y
latonla Today
BATTLE ROYAL FOR GROWN

At Latonia, in Death Valley, wil n
decided today one Of the most unigs
races. to say nothing Of its value x
$4,000 and a $1,000 cup, ever Offered
IN America.
A "million dollar field" Of eight cots
will contest for the prize. The stastsn
MervicS, ise, F. K.esh.
Pillory, 126, O. II. Miller.
xOlympus. 1923. l.. Morris.
Cherry Tree, 128, -.
Deadlock, 126, =. Martin.
xx John Finn, 128, e. Pool. ,
II Thibodaux. 128, b. Kennedy.
xHarry Payne Whitney entry. .
Baker and Perkins entry.
The race is at q mile and q qusrtH,
over a track--barring sudden cham
in the weather-that Is lightning faf.
The Kentucky Jockey Club has sce'
ceeded In bringing together the youn!.
sters that have proved the best y
other three year. old stake events q
the year, and today's race will b.
kind of elimination affair, and IN
winner the undisputed champion Of M
year.
There will be no more argument about
which is the superior colt In Ams!la
after today. The champions OF MOI.
vich, Of Whiskaway, Of Deadlock an
the others, any Of which has . chantes
to win, must abide by the decidon tN
richly bred colts make themselves unda
equal conditions. ,,u,
Tho race IL the fifth on the card ts
afternoon, and 1t appears that Morvia
will 90 to the post slightly the fsy1." ,1..
over the whitney entry, while Pln0'
and Deadlock are looming large. IN
The Governors Of four States w
witness the running Of tho SPECIAL
those Of Kentucky. Indiana. Ohio aD
Tennessee. Several special trains aH
being run from Chicago, New YORK "S
Cleveland.
The Kentucky Special is TO- be nav .i
fixture of the American turf, " W.
have an auspicious beginning this 7
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
COMMISSION Joke
STARTS FRICTION
Andy CLANCY Peeved Because
He Wasn't Picked to
Vie for Title
CHALLENGES JOHN DUNDEE
CHALLENGES JOHN DUNDEE
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

T OTIS Of friction has been created in
II the featherweight division since the
New York Boxing Commission stole a
book by lifting the featherweight crown
from the gray .thatched dome Of j. Pat
rick Kilbnne. Not only did the commish
depose Kilbnne as titlcholder, but also
picked two men to battle it out for the
126- pound laurels.
Johnny Dundee, OF New York, and
Danny Frush. who was knocked out by
the champion, are the mittmen whom
the commission has decided to settle
their pugilistic differences, the victor
to be declared featherweight champion.
AS soon as the announcement was made,
a number of ambitious 26.pounders
wanted to know "how come"
One Of the first featherweights to
step to the bat and one who has good
argument to show his peevishness for
being Overlooked" by the commission
is Andy Chaney, Of Baltimore. Andy
twice met Kilbane in no decision
matches and each time Clancy showed
so well that majority of the news
papers rendered the decision in favor
of the Baltimorean.
Another point that is being brought
up BY Eddie Mead, Chaney's manager.
Is the fact that Andy went through
without defeat in a recent sort of n
featherweight elimination held by Tex
tourney Mead shows that Clancy won
from Charley Beecher, Sammy Sieger
and Babe Herman.
These are only three Of Andy q
victims" states Mead, for the list Of
men CLANCY has beaten in the last few
years entails most Of the stars of the
profession"
Further states Mead:
Since 1t is decreed that Dundee must
box Frush, CLANCY here and now chai-
lenges the Scotch Wop for n crack al
his junior lightweight crown. Thus far
Dundee has not defended the honors he
won when he beat George CLANCY in
the Garden last November, and more
than six months have elapsed since he
won the crown.
II have repeatedly asked Dundee "a
give the Baltimorean a chance to try Ia
win the laurels, but the Scotch Won,
for tho evident reason that he fears the
Monumental City gladiator, has turned
q deaf ear to all the opportunities they
have made to try to land such match
'Chaney does not need any recon :
mending to the fans. He has been
prominently before the boxing public
for number Of years and his work
and victories arc well known to all
Kilbane has given the cold shoulder
for some time, their two no decision
fights probably causing Johnny tC
realize he would not have a chance with
Andy In a decision fight. Hence his
reluctance to meet Clancy again-this
time in decision fight for the title"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
RAWLlNS IS WINNER
IN BRADLEY BATTLE
Milwaukee Entry Defeats Local
Italian at Haller's Park

italian At Haller's Park
Pat Bradley, Little Italy favorite,
was defeated In the star bout Of eight
rounds at Haller's Park last night.
While there was little doubt Of the
Milwaukee entry's victory, the Wis.
consin wallopcr knew he was In a hot
tilt at all times, as Bradley continually
forced the fighting.
Rawlins worked pretty left jab
which he kept sticking into Bradley's
face in every round. At close quar-.
ters Bradley beat q tattoo on Lens
body. but the latter's better boxing
from the distance entitled him to the
decision.
In the semi final Billy Cannon re.
turned winner against Bobby Robi.
deau. This, too. was n fast fracas.
Messenger Miller and Jimmy Merino
put on fast six -round draw. Jimmy
Briggs won from Mickey Dorr and
Jimmy Doran defeated Danny Morxan
In the opener.
Another show has been arranged by
Promoter Arthur Silvers for next
Tuesday night. Willie Edwards 10 the
matchmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
JOHNNY KlLBANE READY
Starts Training to Defend Title on
Labor Day

Cleveland. June 24.-Johnny XII.
bane,. featherweight champion, Is ready
to defend his title against Johnny Dun
dee, Danny Frush or any one else In
n twelve or fifteen. round decision out
of-doors bout on Labor Day and has
begun training for the proposed match,
he declared today.
Kilbane has agreed to fight for Matt
]. Hinkle, Cleveland promoter and ref.
eree, who will probably stage the bout
at !orain. q. Hinkle Says he guaran.
teed Kilbane $50, 900 for his end Of the
purse.
II will fight any ono Mr.. Hinkle
names,' Kilbane said. New York
promoters have never made me q for
NAL offer. Yet the New York Boxing
Commission tries to declare my title
forfeited. Such action is a Joke and
will be until the time comes when I
refuse to meet logical candidate for
the championship honors.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
ANOTHER FOR LEDGER
Baseball Tossers Add Westmore
land to List Of Victims

Victory once more rewarded the
efforts OF the Ledger A. A.. when the
combined work Of Walker and Kar-
man on the mound forced the Wesl.
moreland team to bow before an 1l-9
score in a twilight game yesterday.
Starting off with brace Of tallies in
the opening session, the newspaper boys
added three more In the fifth, four in
the eighth and two In the ninth. They
appeared able to hit Slower. the oppos-
ing hurlcr, almost at will and fattcned
up their batting averages considerably.
Westmoreland' runs came in two
patches. six being counted In the fourth
inning and three in the fifth.
r. II. L.
Ledger A. AZ 0 o oe 0 o : 2-ll ii 2
Westmoreland % 0 0 o 8 0 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Walker Ksrman and Bouhos;
atnXeI and Jacobs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BRO0KS.WILLlS ENCORE
Return Bout to Be Feature Of Co.
lumbla OPENING

A return bout between Matty Brooks,
Engi lightweight, and Stanley Willis,
former Californian. now living In Ia
cony, will be the feature Of the opening
show of the Columbia a. c., Thlrtietn
street and Columbia avenue, Monday
night. Willis recently stopped Brooks,
and the Britsher has been after an
encore ever since.
Herman Hindin, who has been identi-
fed with boxing for many years, Is the
matchmaker and the promoters are Abe
Segal and Bernard Sockof. Other
bouts on the initial program at the open
air arena are Dick Stosh w. Al Fox,
Johnny Paxson VS.. Toughey Dugan,
Eddie Fox vs.. Eddie German and Kid
Graf VS.. Willie Kid Wolf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best today at the
various tracks are:
Latonia-Fifth race, Kentucky Spe.
ciaI, $4,000; ~ miles, II, p. WHIT.
ney entry, Norwich. Ptliory, Desdloci
y. II. McMeekin, Louisville-Mor.
vich, Deadlock, Whitney entry,
]. J.. Dempsey, Latonia-Morvtch
Whiskaway, Deadlock.
Daily Racing Forms Consensus -
Whiskaway, Norwich. Pillory, Dead
lock.
First race, Ponsee, High Cost,
Naughty Nisba; second, Regent Queen
Superbum, Crayon; third, William
Oldt, Arravan, Ben Bolt; fourth (Cin :
cinnati $4,000 trophy, Donges, Sweet
heart, Certain sixth (Quickstep handi
cap $4,000, Distinction, Bredelbane
Marvin May; seventh, Green Gold
American Boy, Marine Corps.
Dorval Park-First race, Mad Nell
Margaret White, Plurality; second
Count Boris, Little Patsy, Archiye
third, Trantula, Mayor House, Phan
tom Fair; fourth. Natural, Belgian
Queen, Widow Bedotte; fifth, Franc
Tireur. War Fox. Viva Cuba; sixth
Exhorter. Fizer, Wakefield; seventh
Waukeag, The Portuguese, VANITY
Dresser.
Aque<luct-First race, Scarecrow, II
Warren, Golden Fork second, Arda
Wisest Fool. The Trout; third, Cherry
Pie, Martingalc, Canaque; fourth. Grey
Lag, Bon HomMe, Sennings Park
fifth, David Harum. Lord Herbert,
Episode; sixth, serenader, Junebar,
Torchy. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
BAT MURRAY A WINNER
Defeats Kid FrederIcks In Final
Bout at Cambria A. c.

Battling Murray and Kid Fredericks
we're the principals in the eight-round
wind-up at the Cambria A. G. last
night and at the end of the milling the
former was entitled to the decision.
Murray was in the lead from the open.
Ing bell, and in the third round dropped
Fredericks for the count.
In the semi windup, Johnny Baxter
was returned a winner over Kid Grow.
The other results: Johnny Royce won
over Johnny Mayhook, Rocky Ford
slowed X. D. Madden away in the
third and Kid Markle picked the same
round to put out Joe Britt In the
initial number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Revenue Nine Wins Again

Collector MoCauxhn's internal revenue
baseball nino Travelled TO the PhiIlies Bal
Park and defeated the summerheld Club
sensational aii.around work 10 tho tune, Of
10 to o. II was a rally In the ninth that
brought the bacon home for ths revenue
boys. with the score 10 against them
the income tax collectors came In for their
last three outs In the ninth frame. Dell
singled. HaberstrOb followed SUIT and like
wise schorr; Getsow was caught out; Lee
Sissisr hit the piiI for three bases to the
heschsrs, bringing In the other three runs
that made the rsvehuCrs the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
ksaloha 6eats Weissmullsr

Honoluiu. June 2%.--Pav Kealoha won the
breadth hnish. with, Johnny Wsisamuiier. OF
the !ilinoi. Athletic Club, Chicago. whom
events last night before hundreds Of wsitinr
Shrtners. ksalohas time was 20 8-6 ssc
onds, a little slower than tho Hawaiian
record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

Joe Welsh IL anxious for q return match
With n WALL HinSkie. Welsh insists that he
being severely sunburned and not In the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

Mickey McDonough, $50. starts training At
Adam Adam Rysn's today. and HI. manager. Vim.
Al ysrbesksn, Vincent Lopez jackie Clark
and Pat Bradley. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Scraps Abou, Scrappers

Happy GoIman In ten-round bout in Brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

Willie Allen. after winning two bouts IN
Now York. will 90 after another yictorv
there when he takes on Joey Smith in Brook.