davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Jel'itza Signed
For 4 Years to
Replace Farrar
Caiti-Casazza's Move Taken
as Answer to Action of
American Diva in Refus-
ing Contract Next Year
Tosca Role Causes Trouble
\iennese Singer Made In.
slant Success in Favorite
Role Of Her ivaI

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, director OF the
metropolitan Opera Company, gave his
silent answer yesterday to the refusal
OF Geraldine Farrar to sign up for next
season He signed four-season con-
tract with Maria Jeritza, the Vicnnesc
singer, whose instant and spectacular
triumph in one Of the chief roles in
which Miss Farrar won fame WAS
thought to have inspired Miss Farrar to
sulk IN her tent for a season.
Nine. Jeritza made her debut bcrc
several weeks ago in Die Tote Stad. 3"
out 1t was as LA Tosca," a favorite
role OF Miss Farrar, that Miss Jcritza
scored one of her greatest triumphs on
the Metropolitan stage. Her success
was instant. The enthusiasm of the
"uoiehcc Tor the newly risen star was
tremendous. They rose in their seats
and cheered.. Miss Farrar announced
Shc would not sing in opera for at least
one season.
me con tract which Mr. Gatti- -Casazza
signed with Nine. Jeritza is for four full
@raSohS NJ, oi hlty performances each.
me one winch he offered to Miss Far
Tar was for only half season. Nine.
'erItza contract. it is said. will hc
renewed, thus giving her the place
Whicn has been held for fifteen Years
by Miss Farrar as the most favored
woman singer
NINE. Jeritza was engaged in 1913 to
appear 1i at the Metropolitan Opera
House, but was unable to reach the
United states because OF the war. She
Mas sung the part of Tosca three times
}hat of Marietta in "Dio Tote Stadt"
lvc l, times, that of Sieglindc in "Djc
Waikuere' six times, that of Elsa in
Lohengrln" twice and that Of San.
tuzza III "Cavallcria" once.
She is the wife of Baron Poppcr. the
son OF Blanche Marchcsi, who Sane in
concert here many years ago. His
grandmother was Mathlde Marchcsi
Wno numbered Mmc. Melba and MANY
other famous singers among her pupils.
VINE. Jeritza and Baron Poppcr 1.-Two
at the Hotel Plaza.
MI Gatti- -Casazza gave out state.
mcnt IN which he expressed tho hone
tnat Miss Farrar would appear at thc
Netropoltan in the 1o23-'24 season
and said that the amount offered her
was the same that she had accented
before He announced that Chaliapin.
the Russian singer would return next
year and sing in opera and concerts,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Josef ShIisky in Recital
Song Program in Four Ian.
%uascs Wei! Received

Josef Shlsky, tenor, gave song re
cltal to friendly audience yesterday
evening at the Town Hall, with numbers
by ldara and Ccst in Italian. songs
hy Schumann, Brahms and Strauss in
German. and in Russian by Rachmanin-
OF, Glazounof and Rimsky- X orsakoN
with Handel aria and a closing group
py NacFadyen, Werner lostcn, Ethel
bert Nevin and Huntington Woodman
III tngllsh. His voice was usually
smooth, clear and effective. cspc-
clally in carefully shaded pianissimos
but, at least in the German songs, il
seemed distinctly limited in volume SO
that even moderately loud passages
seemed strained. In the latter half of
the program Mr.. ShlsAy's voice gained
SlrcNg'h and ne was at his best in an
expressive performance of the Russian
numbers and the concluding American
group. followed by cncores. Giuserno
bamboschek was the accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Elsie Hill, Sutfragist
Leader, Bride of Professor
Wornan's Party Official, Mar.
ried to Dakotan in December.
Retains Maiden Name

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.~-Miss Elsie
Hill. a sufragst who at one time
served q sentence in the District of
Columbia jail for picketing the White
House. was married on December "a TO
Albert Levitt. professor of law in the
University Of North Dakota, it was
learned here to-day. The marriage was
quietly solemnized in Chicago, and none
but their most intimate associates
Miss Hill. VINO is chairman OF the
executive committee of the National!
Woman's party. viii retain her maiden
name. i: vas said by her friends. and
VIII be kept in Washington By her po-
ltlcal activities until June. when she
and her husband will spend the summer
in the East
Professor Levitt is a graduate of Co.
lumbia University.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Wife Assists Lhcvinne in
Brilliant Piano Recital
Miss Nash. in Unconventional
Afternoon Program, Dis
plays Talent

Joseph Lhcvinno's piano recital last
evening at Carnegie Hall was also the
occasion of the appearance of his wife
Nine. Rosina Lhevinne. who assisted
him in playing Rachmannotf' Suite
for two pianos Cp. II. This work
is an effective and colorfui bit of writ
ing. based on old Italian songs, TO
which both pianlsts did full justice.
Mr.. Lhevinnc's own numbers in
cluded Schumann's Toccata. Bcetho-
ven's Sonata, Op. III: Chopin's Noe
turne in d fiat major and Scherzo in c
sharp minor. and Baakircw's "lslamic
Fantasie.' He played with accustomed
brlliancc and clarity. to which was
added an agreeab bic touch of mollowness.
Another pianist. Miss Frances Nash,
appeard in the afternoon at Acolian
Hall. In an unconventional program
Of pieces by Franck, Granados, Du
pont, Debussy and other composers she
displayed more than the average talent,
sound technical equipment and cN
ccllent ideas Of INTERPRETATIONS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

DIET doctors
will tell you that
whole wheat
is so good for children
because it
contains the bone and
muscle building
elements
growing children
e; + 81; $;$':';i;;;;iE:N@s;'i:::':; i: ::: wheat.
the nouriHert
nee@ed
fo14velopment,
plus flavor
which pr1 axes
them Rt it
eagerlyA
Try R.a..r.sfOrA Z. @ I
The whole wheat food
you never tire of.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Members oNN the various companies now
playing in law York have been invited
by rthur Hopkins to private showing OF
Vhe <eluge" at the Plymouth Thcater on
Sunday evening. The play viii open on
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
The Stage Door

William A. Brady VIII present "Thc
Nest. by Paul Geraldy. at the Forty
eighth street Theater on Saturday evening
January IS lucilla Watson. Christine
Norman, Kenneth Mackenna .Iuliette
Crosby, Frank Burbcck and Ruth Gilmore
are included in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Augustin Duncan plans 10 place in TO
hcarsal next week now American drama
The title and author have not yet been an
r"unced. This play will follow The s :
Ttnacity' in three or four weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Carrie Carlton has engaged Richard earle
10 assume the rolc or Joe Perkins. King uf
.he Isle OF Ta"s'riNe. In "Tangerine" at
the Casino Thcater- Mr.. Carrie will be seen
on Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Tho Grim Comedian" written by Rita
Nelnan' viii be the screen feature at the
Capitol next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Last nights performance corrugated a
full year in New York for "The Green
Goddess TO mark Tho occasion Ivan T.
SIMPSON, who plays the valet TO George
Arlisss RaJah, has presented members Of
the company Statuettc OF MIR Nrliss
The piece is OF Simpsons own execution
George Adc saw Get Together" at tho
liippodromc last night.
Gaiety Theatcr. where Elsie JANIS is = ~.
rearins with hrr gang viii rise a, \ 20
instead of $50 The matinee will be 9:2o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Maotcriir cks "Aglavainc and Selysette
VIII be given for a second time at Maxine
Eliiotts 'rheater tomorrow afternoon.
Clare Eames, Eva LIE Galliennc. William,
Raymond. Caroline Newcombs and Gather
Inc Roberts Will be in the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Arthur IIammersto!n VIII undergo al
operation for tho removal of his toneiis to
day He expects to vist the box Office at
IA" Selwyn Theater. whore "'rhe Blu,
Kitten his musical comedy productions is
playing. in about week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

( +. Hlegfrid jr. has arranged for tho pre-
scntation OF a new Ben Ali HagEin living
heture for the Midnight Frolic to-nisht
I he lie iEar RrothcrS also will re seen
Tor the FIRST time Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

the Observation-Disclosures inia Hot Sprlnea
Delightful in Winter. Sports ana rest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

"Pins and Needless Albert dc Cou--
Nill'S London Gaicly Yovue. VIII open at
IN" Shubcrt Thcater ncAt Thursday eve
ming
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Doris kcane in "rhc C2arina." by
Meichior Lcnsyel ana I.aios fSiro. Will fol-
lew The Dream Maker" at the Enpire
Thcater on Tuesday evening. january 81.
Basil Nathbone, Frederick Kerr, WNliaW
u. Thompson. William pcvcreuN, Ian
Keith and others arc in Miss kcancs sup
porting cast William Gillette Will start
his tor iu THE Dream Maker" at tho
l'ollis street TN"atev. Boston, Monday eve
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
VIRGINIA

For Booklet Of FLORIDA EAST COAST
Resorts write 243 6th Ave. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
.LOUGHRAN EASILY
DEFEATS CARB0NE
Like Match Race Between Nor
vich and Capital City
at Palace
FRANCE STOPS MURPHY
by LOUIS II. JAFFE


TT WAS like match race between
L Norwich and Capitol City. that eight. Z.
roundcr last night at the Ice Palace
between Tommy Loughran and Frank
Carbone. Carbone never had chance
once they left the barrier. as 1t were,
at 10 :45.
Loughran went out in front from the
outset md he never was headed. In
fact, Tomasso was so far in the lead
with little exnsgeration, that Carbonc
was running yet.
A willing mixer, but without an iota
of science, Carbone was anxious to
have the youthful South Philadelphia
slug with him. However. Tom is not
of the give and take school. Loughran
is a boxer-nothing more or less and
he administered a pretty boxing lesson
to. the Brooklynite. doing it scientific
nlly, niftily md niceiy.
Loughran just about jabbed the head
off the rugged Carbone. Then there
were times when Tom right crossed
quite few healthy socks off Frank 4
chill -steeled chin. And most of the
while Carbone's wild swinging lefts
and rights were tanning the breeze.
Smothered with Punches
At close quarters Carbone succeeded
in ripping some hard wallOps to heaI
and body, but LOughran never was In
danger Of defeat--at no time did 1t np-
pear as II the local young lrishman
would have his winning streak crimped.
And, in the meanwhile, Tommy pep
pered the Brooklyn battler with vol
ley of punches.
In n nutshell, Loughran won the
first round and every succeeding scs-
sion. only his advantage period after
period was more so, until the eighth
he virtually s,nothered Carbone with
punches.
Earl France, of California. was
credited with q technical knockout over
Jimmy Murphy in the fifth round. whei
the latter refused to answer the bell
for the sixth. Murphy claimed foul
but Referee Floyd refused to allow 1t
1t was coils" fight from the opening
gong, scoring q. nine second knock.
down in the first round and another IN
the fifth.
The first time Murphy went dowr
| 1t was right handler on the chin
ana III tuG Nun ii btIlcS VI btVWf
by France dropped the West Philadel
phian.
Sammy Nable, of New York, came
through with rally in the eighth and
final round which was sufficient to give
him close victory over Jimmy Mendo
For seven and half rounds it wa
u listlcss contest. then before IT," tinisl
| Nablc hared with flock of fists TO heat
and body which carried him through
winner.
Berrish Shows Class
Benny Berrish. the clever Chicago
blond. displayed lot of class in out
pointing Buddy Fitzgerald, rough ant
rugged. Fitz tried hard to Outfigh
Bcrrish. but Benny showed some speed!
foOtwork. rluded' most of Buds viciou
swings and scored continually with hi
pretty straight left.
Johnny Shearn was the aggresso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
BIC LEAD
DEFEATS HANCOCK
Downtowners Run Away With
Howard Woods Team at
Start of Fray
FIELD GOALS ARE EVEN

The South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association basketball team collided
with Hancock last evening in the de-
Gliding game In a series of three ana
the SphnS were returned n winner. III
to %. 1t was big lead of - TO |,
registered in the first half, that gave
the Sphas the honors.
Hancock was way off at the get
away. The Sphas started when
.'Chickie" Passon electrified the crowd
with great one handed shot and then
added "A free toss. Lou S"hn'cdermnn
minute later registered from the field
and as the Sphns We're not missing any
chances from the back mark they were
soon far ahead.
But Hancock pulled together nftel
ten minutes had been played and
Army Armstrong. who had one OF
his big nights. registered long shot
The two pointer acted rs tonic fnr
his teammates, for they immediately
pulled together and at half time' were
seven Seven noints in the rear. AT 20 to II.
The Sphas started the second period
when Schnederman counted again. but
Hancock started rally which carried
them within three points of the down
towners. The Sphas spurtcd Mt the fin
ivh and had n six-pont margin whrr
play ended. army" Armstrong, foi
Hancock. and Lou Srhnedcrman. q
the Sphas, were the stars with three
field goals. each team making the same
number of pointers. seven in all
The Sphns Will play the Camder
Eastern Learu"rs nj home next Tues
day night. the only home game of the
week, Their next engagement will b'
played on Monday. April II, when Ma
tivity Catholic club closes its home
season with the Sphas as the opposi
tiOn.
The X. Of G. of Atlantic City ant
Millville last night started series TO-
the championship of South Jersey an'
the first game played Mt the shore re-.
suited in victory for the Cnseys.. 3
10 o. The stars were Harry Franckle
for Millville. and Lou Martin. for X
Of c. Danny McNichol's two long shot
were also n feature OF the contest
Nillvillr played cool ball and is con
fdcnt Of winning the next game on 1t
home floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
MAHAN0Y CITY HAPPY
High School Basketball Team Lions
Of the Hour

Aiaianoy City. Pa. April T.-Ths
Mahanoy City lIieI School basketball
team has finished the most successful
season in the history of the institution.
twenty three games resulted in vic
tories, while three contests were lost.
Two OF these games were dropped in
| l'hiladrlphia, the team having been de :
i"atcd by Penn Fresh and later by lie. .
bokcn High in the Penn tournament.
courtney. star forward. was the in :
dlvidual star of the new State cham
pions. During the season he scored
''3!' points. almost as many as the
c"mbin"d scores Of the opposing teams.
Since winning the State title, the
team has been lionised by Mahanoy
city fans. and many banquets have
taken place. The School Board is
planning two-day celebration the lat .
ter part of April, at which time the
boys and Coach Gocpfert will receive
"mblcins in appreciation Of their good
work. e'
| Tho entire team will be graduated
tins year. Courtney and Leonard, for u.
wards; Dawson, who is considered one
or the best c"ntors in the State, and
lolan and Smith. guards. will be the
graduates. The first three named will
enter college, probably Penn State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NEW MEN FOR KERSHAW
Tom Hin Signs Former St. Joseph
Players for Team

Kcrshaw Field Club has rcorgnnized
for the season and will place n first
class team in the field. Several new
men have been signed. among whom are
Art Mahony, former captain OF
St. Joseph's College: Gallagher and
Al Mahony, also OF St. Joseph's ::
Nyce, OF Duquesne University; Cor.
man, Of the Virginia League; Cough
and Griffin. of General Electric: Bach.
man, of Folcroft; Tessdale, Of the
Marines, and Cox, Clifford and Kco-
hane. Of last years team
The club will travel. but IL n mem
bcr Of the Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation and Manager Hill IL already
arranging games. The season will open
on April 20, and Kershaw would like
to hear from all first class teams. Ad-
dress Thomas X. HIN 1899 North
Eighteenth street, or phone Poplar
$3.50 J between 9 and 7P. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Fol~eH to Hold Spring
Football WOrk; at Nary

Annapolis, Nd. April 7.-Sprinp
football practice at the Naval Acad.
cmy will be conducted by Bob Fol-
well ms far as practicable. though
most OF the regulars upon whom he
vii! rely next year nre engaged in
other sports. Lacrosse is taking
the attention of the largest number,
but crew. baseball and track teams
are also crowded with football men.
Folwo'l has been making his plans
this week and will probably get some
OF his younger players together for
week or more, beginning Monday.
He is specially anxious to develop
punters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
viii Nerer Be Forgotten Here

(WANATH never will be forgotten Philadelphia
~ OF those walOps field
to They also will tell his fielding although
speed merchant he usually
base ' ~ '"' "'"s
'avNy Old
sdered too old duty myro n
IL TOOK long time Il bu he
couldn't be from the linc-up ~ w
In 1912 he homer
year found
New York '" ''
ohe when the Pills MATHEW
had an apparently
oS go on 'vnth
nh tn" right field wall. tho
ra"h registered -four which modern
INIT! kuh smashed In Ios
MADE history
hit his lie
san l12 epItecu
nom" IL" hnSLcd
two in $50 ' "" '"'"''
f'H.ii i7H rN 10
~ nan al roridH Hc
Il jOrty.
Copyright. Coopny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
in His Fence Busting" Campaign All Over Ag;

throughout in his match with George
Tulley, brother of Jimmy Murphy.
and the former finished winner after
six rounds. Young Murph was on the
defensive most of the time, and It was
up to Shearn to keep forcing the fight
ing In order to keep up any interest
In the scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

sportsmanship. fortitude in defeat. all
are vital to his success
But in the last analysis there is one
force that cannot be analysed. that can
not be studied, yet that is felt, recog-
nized and admitted, which drives him
on to success.
1t is the secret Of any hold on popular
favor he or she may gain. 1t Is the
link between the public and the player.
1t is personality.
Mr.. Tilden's next article will he
some National Championship
Records" u. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Haugdahl Cuts Worlds Auto Record

Daytona Beach. Fla, April 7.--Drivns
his specially constructed motorcar at 1sO. 81
miles an hour. Sig Haugdahi. Of Norway
negotiated q mile on the local beach in
1897 seconds The trial was conducted un.
der the auspices OF the International Motor
Contest Association and was electrically
timed. The worlds record, as sanctioned
by the American Automobile Association, is
held by Tommy Milton at 23:07.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
May Try II on Paris

Parsons, Kan, April Paris wants to
see Ed stranger Lewis meet Jack Demp.
TO Billy SaEdow Lewis' manager. Before
leaving for Tulsa; Sandow said the French
capital had offered big guarantee IL Demp,
sey would accept the wrestling Champion' =
challenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Local PoIolsts In New York

New York. April THE First Battalion
polo team Of the lolst INed Artillery. Bos-
ton Will play In 2 triangular match here
tomorrow night. The Boston team viii be
pittsd assinst the Squadron A team and
taan ylM play the other In two periods OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Penalty for Crarath's Homers

(RA'ATH
~ He still
his last 1911.
bases
bad n guy drrrds
his Cravatl
making more home than other lal
o na +
lift the ball over hat tbarrcr. '
modern
furnish
' ''' ~ ' IVY '"' '"''
the in
a in .hopw
he thpbu lt.
the management IL pa time
tie sluygcru .J
Keep the ball un ndouso orsufera a d,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
You Auto Kno,v

When filling th" radrtor always use ,v,,o,
as free rom Lime and impurltjes as no..
s'ble, Clean rain water is best as II n,~III
keep inc water Jacket free from lime
rrino,Io Non have have wir" wheels they should be
the% 20 not work loose. II such il tbe
case draw them UP until they are tiCht. '
loose fywhoel will cause n sort n, n
dull KNOCK, which Is not So noticea bie ,yben
the car Is pulling. but hecUmes quite notirsI
able when IN" clutch !s disensaged
The transmission should he fIIod IN ,ho
proper lcNcl with heavy mineral oil on,o
"yery 1000 miles. Also Il should he aushed
with Kerosene. drained and filled with frash
oil every 5000 miles. ~ ''S''
a half-"nd half mixture of Kerosene and
"hEIn" uN j. nn excellent lubricant for snIa
exposed parts, such as brake rod pins T'h'
lEor %"nc lu"s"ns the rust, cyaporatcs amI
! leaves III" engine oil. 81"
There is 'nly ono way TO adius, vaI,os
| HCcurhtclN. ana that ls with n f"eIor gnngn
ana tn" aGjustm' NJ should be made whSn tht
engtu" IL hot, IN" best way /. 10 hsva ~ ~
! particular cylindcr on its upper dead centa,
| on III" ''nIr"Ssinn stroke. 50 that hntt
| valves AZ" closed "' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
{. {. CRAVATH STAGED
COMEBACK AT 30 AND
MAY DO SAME AT 40
CaUUy's Eye Has Not Been Dimn,ed by Passing Year.
and Minneapolis May Profit by Signing Veteran
of Many Thrilling Battles Here
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledser

HAVNY CRAvATH
In
Join the
The other the following
Santa Ana, CalGavvy left
in a
a
The folks Minneapolis will
was there that he first attracted the attention the big ague and
avyywh real is Clifford Carlton Cravath-is
baseball He did
he hndb
three big
He thirty when he Fl
supposed to be the slippery
the
although
that entitled n
known Cannons Mans Home
II AS after he joined MHers found He
dere''p'd into terrific hitter sock'd th
donndon and became the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

,ner VII be between Low Tender ana ROCKY
Not afIe tfat the contest will be held tn"
frst week in June.
There will he ro box'nE in phi,ad'!!hta
,ert wsck on account Of the holidays The
oI,~npia. Ico Palace. Cambria and Nat'ona!
will rcma!n dark
battling Murray end a. ham"m@ 5o,,na NHw .My
York nyweEht, VIII tu"m'Sn So no""n ,r,, ~"
gaimnr'', another G!weisht sc,.to. and his
mIli' ri be the esht;rounh Sen''hr"'' ,ohnn MH"r
rumne's Raw shaHar vs. Young Dencio and
Young crowley -. Kid Goodman
Dan Gar,in. na,tons! amMsGr ,ar.al f"aher ;ln,,
weight ch"mptGI and ~ ''ic' ho vii, ~ turS " p-ofes
sionsi during Jhe presSn month; o,a,G,,r Gaptin
Ife ,yiIi be handled by Harry Mcfrath'
-, 20 meet vincent LOPEZ at tho North
sac A, C. Atlantic CIV, mex, Tuesday
night.
Jackie rshe ;nTGTSa 'roNSn noi; .y IN ths h..
"ther night and WAS forced 90 gut johnny
Wo,vds viii be ready u rematch Rshe with
NI,cheu az soon as h" rs in shane TO box
again.
Tommy Wilson aah,d snother, y!otory y,t to
his strins when he "npncl MICKEY Brnoks'
Frankie Britton. d"srh" handicap 9f
,y.rt".one pounds, had nee trouble defeat-
ing Jim Hosic. Chick Jhnnettl now wants
,n noir OF Rritton with Tommy I'oughran
lack Mcfarland New York's rugsed
wnIierv eight Is prepared to come to Phil
i,s for bouts Jack Is managed by his
hro,her Paul Mcfarland, who Is In towr
now lining up :ho Gotham giovemsn at local
clubs.
Johnny Campi, Of Little Italy, hurt his
! left hand while training and he will have i
remain ide for a week. After tsmpi get'
/ ir, shape he says h" will bar no one q
l1s.
Freddy Lucas, l4O has been added to thu
stable of Lew Efman, who also hsndle
| George (YounRD Earne, Lucas belongs Il
the ST Carthage club, of West Philadel
! pha.
frankie Howell writes from Chicago thai
he Is in swell shape for n match with
| Whitley Ross. c Windy City featherweiTht, or
| Anril 81. Howell Intends returning home
| after this bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Harvard Tries Home Made Shell

Cambridge. Mass. April The Har:
ward varsity crew rowed on the waters 9r
the Charles Yesterday In . home ma de
eight cared shell built entirely at the Newell
lighthouse by william l.utz and risged by
Heber Howe and his graduate committee on
rjgGing The shell was satisfactory and Dr.
Howe said that hs planned to use the boat
in the race ssalnsf Fsnnsyivanis here on