davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09
/, YOUNGSTOWN
70 sch6dze Politickeho Klubu.

SchOdza bUla zahajena jako oby-
eajne. Brat Alojz Hamrak, pred
seda, nebol pritomny, preto "a do
.easneho predsedu ma jeho miesto
zvoleny Dol obcan Jan Vansuch.
Pri otvorenf sch6dze mas navstivili
kandidati, ktori sa uchadzaji L.
rad serifa, a sice Bernard G.. Tray
nor Mr.. Livingstone, ktori obaja
recnili. ia mimi Mr.. Ward opako-
val Mr.. Livingstonovu rec a ju pro
boval uviest' do srdca kazdeho OBJ
cana, Oba kandidati mali zaujima-
We reel.
Nato citana bola zapisnica mi
nnlei schodzi. Obcan Martin Dulo-
vic dial navrh, aby zapisnica bola
prijata, ako bola 6itana. Obcan
Maths Tatar navrh podporoval a
tax zapisnica bola jednohlasne pri-
jata.
Obcan Jozef Vansuch dial navrh,
aby vybor podal zpravu ich pra-
lci, ktora i'm bola sverena OIL 'adom
pozemkov pre- klubovy dom. Gle
'hoyia vyboru, St. Smith, Jan Lisko = !,
Jozef Reppey a Jan Vansuch, po-
dali svoje zpravy, ktore boly jed
! nohlasne prijate. Jan Lisko dial
navrh, ably sa vybor sisiel 6. jnna
o 4. pc poludni, ably este lepsie
preskdmal tie pozemky, ktore ma
j1 byt' pre- budovu. Vybor sa 6.
jiina sisiel po obede 4. hodinc
tokrem jedneho elena, ktory sa ne
Emohol siicastnit pre- vaznu prici.
tnu a tax ostatni clenovia sisli sa
k obcanovi Janovi Vansuchovi,
ktory ich posadil do svojho auto
mobilu tax pohli sa prezerat
pozemky. Prezreli pozemky ma 9th
ST, ma 18th ST., ma Gordon Ave. a
ma Reed Ave, ako al ma Robinson
Road. Vsetkych pat pozemkov ie
s1ce pre- budovu. Zalezi teraz ma
obcanoch, odhlasovat' ma budlcej
schodzi, ktory pozemok sa zaklpi.
Vybor zamysl'a svolat' sch6dzu
obcanov, sorganizovat' korporaciu
! a zadat' ziadost' pri vlade v Co
lumbus o carter, ably mali slobodu
predavat' nGastiny.
Piknik.
Ten isty vybor Dol vynajst mie-
sto pre- vydrziavanie vyletu. w
boru bolo nariadeno, ably Dol pix
mix ma 9. julia, a preto re ma ten
den pozemok uz boil zarentovany,
tax vybor rozhodnul, ze vylet bu-
de 25. ,jina ma East Youngstown
v Zuppovom parku. Bude to vel
kolepa zabava, lebo vybor objed-
nal jednu z najlepsich orcestrov.
Zakusky bud1 vyborne, lebo vybor
rozhodnul zak1pit' sest' jahniat a
paru teliat. Obcerstvenie bude tiea
kazdeho druhu. Vstupne pre- danny
zdarma, pre- panov SOC.
| Vybor povolava ma tilto zabavu
vsetkych, ktorl sa uchadzajn 0 IL
rady pri budlcich vol bach. TAX
tiez povolavaj1 vsetkych Slovakov
z Mahoning County.
s lctou,
Hugo Wantz, zapisnik klubn.
| Ia svolavaj1ci vybor:
Jan Lislzo, Safety Director.
Dan Barbus, pokl. mesta.-
Jan vansuch, b. kan. mayora
Stefan Smith, obchodnik.
jog. Reppey, RR. konduktor.
pozv8nie I1a nilnik,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09

it Dlha je noe tomu, kto nespf;
dina je cesta unavenemu; dlhy je
zivot nerozumn6mu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09

Pycha zaberie tol'ko mie.
sta, kol 'ko jej hl1post' postiipi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09

Mech je hnev elm najskod-
livejsi inym l'ud 'om, predsa mai
wac Skodi tomu, kto sa hneya.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-09

Ia svolavaj1ci vybor:
Jan Lisko, Safety Director.
Dan Barbus, pokl. mesta.,
Jan Vansuch, b. kan. mayors
Stefan Smith, obchodnik.
JOG. Reppey, RR. konduktor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
, CRICKET TOMORROW
Veterans VIII Play sritish'Amer
leans at Haines' Farm

The cricket match between the Ger
mnntown British American team and
philadclphia Veterans scheduled on the
Robin Hood grounds, liaines' Farm,
Adams avenue, Olncy, will be played
tomorrow.
The Veterans team will be chiefly
composed of players who, while aver
aging more than fifty years in age, are
mast masters in the game. All of them
made regulations on the cricket field
abroad and in this country.
The Veterans will be cnptained by
Tom Irving, the old Lancashire County
professional, and the team will be
selected from the following players:
Tom Irving. Germantown c. c.; Moses
Lane. .Ardm9re {, g. George Woolle%'
c.: E" Ph!ip BIshop Merton e G.; William
Thorp. IA. Veterans: Robert Brookns
Merton c. C.; Frank Morley. B,-A, Veterans;
Charles Braithwaite, Merton G. C.: John
iIargraVes. PA. Veterans; Th0mas e. RUS
{. G. Veterans '''
The umplres will be Fred Bray and
Samuel Sessions.
Wickets will be pitched at II ~
A. NJ, with intervals for lunch at .
=. NJ. and for tea Mt 4 80 Il. NJ. The
ladies' of the Germantown British.
American Beneficial Association will
serve refreshments.
The object Of the match Is to arouse
keener interest in the sport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
LARGE FIELD IN
FR|DOLYN GOLF
Star Players Enter Mixed Four
somes in Seventh Annual CON-
petition on PhiImont Links
PRIZES FOR MANY FEATS

Philmont might have been the scene
for n convention of Philadelphia golf
ers today because. men and women.
they came there by battalions today.
The occasion was the seventh an
nual contest for the Fridolyn Cup for
mixed club pairs. Last year the entry
list topped the $50 mark and today It
threatened to swell even beyond that
high mark.
Tho procedure was eighteen holes
medal play with selcctivc drives from
each tee. There were prizes for the
best low gross scores: three low net
trophies; prizes for the couplc return
ing the greatest number of par holes
birds counting for two): prizes for
the couple returning the best net score
for the morning round Couples start
ing before noon eligible) and prizes for
the pair returning the best net round
in the afternoon.
onc couple was allowed to win but
one prize. The club from which is
entered the couple making the lowest
gross score will hold the Fridolyn Gun
Gnt'l the next comprtton This tour
nry was started seven years ago BY
! Ellis Gimbcl. who presented the cub
in honor of his daughter. The tournu .
! mcnt has rapidly developed into one of
/ the most porular in the PHILADELPHIA
district, as is proved by the large entry
! list.
Jules f.. Mastbaum. chairman of thc
committee on Arrangements. has been
working diligently for the success of
this years affair. There will be nm
informal dinner and dance following
tn" tournament during which tho
Scorckccpcrs. will cndeavor to untanrIo
the mass of figures which pile IN il,
complicated stacks during the play.
The pairs went off in foursomcs to .
day. The only stipulation for entry
was that each entry must be membe,
of n club in the Golf Association of
Philadelphia and that pairs must be
from the same club.
Many of the best players in the dis
trict were entered and some fine scor
ing was expected in the course of the
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
DOPE 0FTEN UPSET
IN BIG RING BOUTS
Not Unusual for long-Shot
Favorites to Fail to Box
Up to Form
SEVERAL CASES CITED
BY LOUIS II. JAFFT

VOU never can tcll-always has been
= good line in athletic competition,
and none the least in boxing. Just
before n series Of ring championships
are to be decided this summer 1t might
be good idea to look back and sec
how the dope has been upset in several
contests within the last few years.
Harry Grcb was pitied when he was
pitted against the supposedly knockout
punching Of Tommy Gibbons, who had
been figured out sure shot opponent
for Georges Carpenter for the world
! light heavyweight championship. The
betting was 10 I on Gibbons. And
what happened? Greb slapped Glib all
around the ring and back again, win
! ming by a couple of miles.
Charley White also was a 4-to.l
choice to cop the decision in bout
| with Johnny Dundee, and the little
Scotch Wop, who showed in his recent
bout with Lew Tender that he was
legitimate fcatherwcight. came through
in front. separating the smart guys
from their coin.
Kansas Fools EN-
Tender was 3-to.1 odds on favor.
sas in their New York tilt. but Lew
finished on the short end of the YER
dict. Of course, it was said that Tend
Ter did not box up to his usual stand
ard that night In the Garden: never
theless, there was little question that
the Philadelphian had been defeated.
Previous to the Tender Kansas
match the Rocky person participated in
a punch-fcst with Willie jackson and
the latter hat to wagcrs riding
on him. Once more the long shot boys
had to pay off after the decision had
been rendered
What appeared to be the biggest
upset of recent championship bouts was
that between johnny Buff, the thirty
three year old lad from Jersey City,
and Pete Herman when the New Or
leans Italian was dcthroned. Five to
one were the prevailing odds that Her
man would not lose.
Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard
were supposed 10 have outclassed their
respective rivals, Bill Brennan and
Kansas. by such margins that two to
one in each case was wagered the title
| holders would score knockOuts, the
ManaSsa Maulcr within seven rounds.
Brennan went along until the twelfth
and Rocky stayed the limit with Benny.
Lynch Backers Lose
Another upset was that in which Joe
| Lynch. at three to one. failed to retain
his bantam crown against Herman. the
latter previously having lost his laurels
to the New York Irshman.
All Of which goes to prove that those
who tlrt with the Goddess Of Chance
will have to watch their step when
Brltton meets Leonard. and Leonard
meets Tender. and Lynch meets Buff
and in any of the other big battles
that may be decided before the snow
| falls nEnln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
1iggles When He Accuses Jack Dempsey of Tr
HOW Does II Strike YOu?
Perfect Timing
..-.-- -
Olympic Plans
s..ss..-. -
The Pills Spurt
By
THE OBSERVER

HELEN WAINWRIGHT New York maid who ranks with s..
swimmers Of the broke worlds record in hyard las.
steady the distance girl
second before and
what correct
the ns n with h. the moment s ,. 5 r snd
The effectiveness Of Lew Tender saw him
peri.
wainvshts would
hers had controlled Tenders head the knockout would
ss@ sss'; % ssS ' "
THE Of
% % abroad % nss Ss %'.s m % 1 @ mn" %
English ball. which is not so lively as the American ball.
Olympic Plan. Move with Appropriation
for the 1924 o%p will now move ,~ along their tn.
dollars 100000 Athlete
there E s:,: "s an % ',"n % s: = "'" " held France because
Los Angeles in bid for the worlds track and field
. % @ % ; @ S ; ;S SUI a.,
caor"ans as hosts we'll known '' I'll" reputation
we're % % . SD se s S s Esns SUPREMACY as @ 3 that tn. the s %
events % have the nssp @ tradition the
m against holding the oymp in America particularly in California
be prohibive Wv 'N"' anu ''' "''''' VIC ''"'V"' "0o"
THE short brushes the Penn 1870 pound has the
the Red varsity the
l'shtweishts far in their wake
The spmt Of the Phllcs
THE Phi have three straight which the
L
Three New
athletes
The the Ring tey
all turned splcndidly -"
Twrng Of the better kind pitcher
thcr than phys
On the first the month
they are still buried deep in the cellar despite three
~ INV
Wilhelm has travel but If his pitching staff con
tinucs improve he should of the gloom ~ wa
pHl1ADELPHANS would feel 1t were Kelly
instead OF Hoover Diamond Scul but
the chnces Of the Duluth title holder scung are BY no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
.S|SLER FEATURES
BASEBALL FIGURES
Browns Star at Top Of Almost
Every Branch in Ameri-
can League
HORNSBY LEADS NATIONAL

George Sisler. the Incompatible first
sacker Of the st. Louis Browns, is play
ing such brilliant baseball that he leads
in almost every branch of the sport and
seems to be trying to win n pennant
for the Mound City single handed.
Major league averages, released to-
day, which include games of Wednes-
day. show that Sisler not only stands
at the top of the American League in
nearly all branches oS the game, but his
figures in most cases are better than
those made by any National Lacquer.
The statistics show that Sisler, in
either league, Is first in batting aver
age. runs scoret, total hits. total bases.
three base hits. stolen bases; also first
to make 100 hits and close to the top in
two. baggers and home runs in the
American League.
lie went on a batting streak last
week that brought his average to .433.
against .4l9 the previous week, and
made his tooth hit Wednesday in the
game with Washington, which he vlrtu-
ally won with a home run with the
bases full. Sisters stolen bases num-
Der twenty three, with Ken Williams,
his tcammate, second III the American
League. with twenty-one.
Bng Miller, of the Athletics. is run
ncr-up to Sisler on the American
League averages. with mark of .37G,
Ken Williams brought his home e-run
mark to sixteen. and leads Miller by
three and Rogers Hornsby, the Ma
tional League pace setter, by one.
Other leading batters Of the Ameri-
can League for thirty-fve or more
games: Cobb. Detroit. .375; Speaker,
Cleveland, 800: O'Neill, Cleveland,
.3G7: Schang. New York. .355: He'll
mann. Detroit. SOL !; Blue, Detroit,
$40: Rassler, Detroit, $3.50.
Rogers Hornsby. the Cardinals star.
is the whole show in the National
League. Hornsby, by slamming out
fourteen hits in his last six games
battcd his way from fourth place to
the top Of the heap. with an average of
800, with Hank Gowdy. Of Boston,
the leader week ago. and B. Griffith,
of brooklyn, tied for second. with $50.
The St. Louis slugger. besides leading
in batting. Is tied with Young, OF New
York, and Carey. Of Pittsburgh. for
honors in base stealing, with eleven
apiece. Hornsby is setting the pace
for the home run hitters, with fifteen,
His closest rivals are Iack Wheat. OF
Brooklyn, and Eddie Ainsmit h, ais" OF
St Louis. who have knocked out eight
each.
Other leading battcrs for thirty-hy'
or more games: Bigbce, Pittsburgh
All. Daubert, Cincinnati. .364 Kelly
New York, .355; Grimes. Chicago
354: L. Johnston Brooklyn. 80
Bancroft. New York, ."i2 Snyder
New York, $3.50; Duncan, Cincinnati
| 235
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
BROWNS MOVE into
1ST AS YANKS
Third Straight for cobb's
MauIers-PhiIs Win as
As Drop Tough One
BIG DAY FOR THE HOMERS

uOW the mighty have fallen. The
IL Yanks are now decorating second
place. after holding the lead for so long
that it was getting mOnOtonOus. Then
along came the Tigers. led by the fiery.
redoubtabic Tyrus Raymond Cobb. and
completely upset the proud prima
donnas.
When Ruth and Meusel were well
coined by the throng on May 20. the
cry in Gotham was n remnant sure.
First place without Ruth and Meusel.
From now on twill be easy.
Not so. The Browns stung the proud
sons of Father Knickcrbocker with
utter abandon and Yesterday the Tigers
handed the Yanks the third straight de-
feat of the season and made the
Yankees, at least for today, the lockers
up.
Howard Emhke. who vnnQuishcd the
Yanks in the recent series in Gotham.
was on the mound for the Tigers and
again held Ruth and his pals safe.
When hits meant runs in the latter par
of the game, Emhke was the Yanks'
master.
Waite HOyt. the schoolhoy star. was
a victim for the second time in the
series. Cobbs athletes falling on his
slnnts in the second and third frames
for three markers in each frame.
The surpriS" of the national pnStime
this week is the Philadelphia National
League Club, nffectionatcly termed
"Our Phils." For the third straight
time they won bah game yesterday,
handing Pat Moran's outfit their
seventh straight reverse.
Good pitching and smart hitting at
Al i'll, M
umph. Lee Meadows started on the
hill. but lasted two innings and the
start Of the third. In that space of
time the Reds made four hits and n
pair Of runs.
The Athletics made another grea,
uphill battle yesterday, but lost our
After Chicago got away TO twO-rur
lead in the first the Markmen cam,
bnrk in the second with five. In tn,
third the SOX counted four. Going int,
the ninth the Mackmen were leading )
to I. With two down and men on See
ond and third. johnson connected will
one OF MAYORS shoots for single TIM,
won the game.
Mack started Moore. who wos r..
lievcd by Harris in the middle of III,
fourth Naylor went into the box in ,h.
eighth and did well, but he was nicko,
for the necessary counters in the ninth
All told, the Mackmcn collected tbir
teen hits to ten for the opposition, bu,
they lost the fracas. 'N
The Giants drew further away from
both the Pirates and the Cards ycstcr.
day. Barnes hurled the champions Il
.heir tnira straight over the buccaneers
while the Dodgers We're blasting III,
hopes of the Cardinals by prolific s,n~' ,n'
ging. '''s
First Baseman Grimes homer in tb,
twelfth gGye the Cubs I-to-G verdict
their series. Joe Oeschgcr, the formo' a.
Phil, was the victiW. '"'e'
..Is0s Boston " w;aIhi9ps4 al. lsyslapd for tn.
:Sd GAi who hstS ss.d dT;sssSss e :s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
0HNSON BATTLES
PEARSON IN FINAL
ationaI Runner-Up Defends
Crown in Pennsylvania State
Tennis Tourney

History repeated itself in the Penn.
trlvana state tennis championship
,urnament. for Wallace f. johnson
md Stanley Pearson will meet this aft
,rnoon at 3 O'Clock in the final for the
rrown. These same players opposed
zach other in the final last year,
Johnson was successful in 1921, and
. Is favored to retain his title today.
Pearson reached the final by Climl-
eating Carl Fischer. Cynwyd. in two
cts, G-3. 60, yesterday. and Johnson
.'efehted l.. s. Cravis by the sane
core.
Pearson and Johnson also will face
rach other in the doubles final. johnson
!, paired with Carl Fischer and Pear
on with e. l.. Wistcr.
In the semi final round Pearson and
'Yister atoncd for their defeat in the
ame round last year by OuSting Ted
'.dwards and ]. {. Bell. Jr., in a long
rawn and hotly contested three set tilt
fbe score Of i-G. lO-S. Cd Pearson
q. nd Wister we're 1920 titlcholders when
hey were defeated by the Merton play
lin last years semi final round. and
esferday's natch was in the nature OF
well earned revenge.
johnson and Fischer survived the
somi finals after n furious first set that
auct0 twenty-five games and an ante
linax second that was settled in six.
n b. Thayer and +. +. Dixon put
itp In stonewall defense TO the cham
ioSfs, and were within two points of
ruB&ing out the opening set when the
a,oA stood at thirty love in the twen-
\ lei game, with the game standing ten
s,r{hhe Cricket pair and nine for the
ettSaolders. At this point there was
taied a gallery holding rally. john
,nA accurate placements to Thayer' $
'taEk -hand and Fischer's success in
lltIng lobs resulted in the turning Of
;hsrtidc. The set ended l2-l0. and this
al followed by the speedy winning Of
( id second set and the conclusion Of
4 I'D {match at 60. The wining of nine
4 :rAoght games represented the rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
PROTESTS GIRL CADDIES
Bayside School Principal Seeks tc
End Practice

Bayside. y. v. June 17.,-Employ.
mcnt of girls as caddies on golf courses
in this vicinity has aroused the Bay
side Civic Association, it became
known today.
After receiving vigorous protest
from Mrs. Jennie l.. Potter, principal
of schools, who declared the girls would
utilize their time to better advantage
at home than on the links, the assoca-
tion instructed its Social Welfare Com
mitter 20 seek the co. operation of golf
club officials in ending the practice.
Girls between the ages of thirteen
and seventeen have BEEN working for
some time AS caddies aftS school hour$.
Their mothers have raisI no objectiob
IN most cases. 1t was said. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Scraps about Scrappers


Charley Cross will stage bouts on wedn.s-
day night at the National next week, His
won MS first match in the elimination tour
n"N r held at TIC Palace" and the oriGinal
rRa.sr IS suiH tho sSm M1iNIE ros M4e Joe we
70" DuGan, Young JpCk blackburn vs. RAJ
Ting Pcto Williams ana Frankie Ferris ''%s, Us.
Several leading amateur. Of This city will
Clemen,on y. j. under the "IiISs dTec,,6mn marH, q;
Otto Hughes. mIdllrw"lgh. hoXer ana ,"I ot
s,ructor, sunday afcrnoan Harry mT Tiq Gimhai IN
Speaker Will comp"t", marry
The team Of rhnadeph'e Boxers will meet
Iree2e Park Frankie Williams H. has foIIs his
. Ir@ther HIshers ,s In good shape for a fast
~ MCEey ,aS, M"hDonough lis has placed him
diligently and is open FOR c6mpci, morNinG ti
nm kaplan Jimmy sullivan and Joe Jack.
,o,,g Sam R'brris rcnor,s rat Rradley in n
b"x the bose q he mIddIewcieh"sS SpsRn baTrng 10
final 10 the Kawlins. Bradley sct-to will he
q bout between Bobby Robldeau and RilIy
IH"J2n Jmr "Sr SGrno HamHer MooSi MessSnTeT Msr
iiams, Jimmy HrIggs VS. Mickey Dorr and
Jimmy por"n Vs. Danny Morgan. '
Teddy Leonard 10 summering at Atlantic
/ C!,v, ana ke"ping IN shape boxing with Joe
. o. D0nnCU daily at PleaSantVilo 4
l.ronnrd has ben anxious to box at Phla.
IoeIphia clubs.
! Vincent I.0pex, who writcs that he was
| Geservtnr Of At least draw In his bout
with Jackie Clark upstate, Is to meet Al
Miller at Atlantic CITY Monday night and
expects TO tox Tommy Dllard at Allentown
June 90, Lopez wants to meet the winner
| of the Rawlns-Bradlev match.
/ Ttrre is q letter in the sports depavtmfOe
of ME EVENING FusLio LEpdss for HsrN
Hindin. s.-,...-..- "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
CITY TITLE BOUTS
Second Round on at Ice Palace
Tuesday

The second Of the series Of elmina-
tlon rounds to decide local ring cham
pions will be staged at the Ice Palace
Tuesday evening. This tournament,
which is sponsored by George +. Pawl-
ing, is for the purpose Of deciding titles
here in various classes.
Boxers and their managers promise
TO do their utmost in making the first
attempt of the kind n success, and their
actions in the ring last week proved
that they were making good.
Last Tuesday the first elimination
round was held and the boys fought
battles.
As an added attraction during the
summer months the management of the
Ice palac" has thrown open their floor
to III" public for dancing and roller
skating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
WILLIE GREEN A WINNER
Local Boxer Outpolnts Plttsburaher
In Cambria Final Bout

W!I.lo Green, Of this city, and
TOughNy Murray. Of Pittsburgh, were
III" principals in the eight round
wiNdUp Of the Cambria 4. &. OPEN
air show last night and at the finish
Green was entitled to the decision,
winning every round, although he
weighed hut l21 pounds as against 120
for his opponent.
In the semi windup Of six rounds,
Joe Pcck) Martin outboxcd sam
Rlackiston. Al Mitchell and Eddie
Kane battled to an even break. Young
Mulligan won over Toughcy Dugan and
Jack Serrs scored n win over Charlie
Mack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
FRANKFORT BATTLES TODAY
FOR CRICKET LEAGUE LEAD
Victory Over Germantown Would
Bring First Place

Th" Frankford Cricket Club has n
chance to oust Germantown from first
piare in the Halifax Cup race today
when the two cricket teams clash nt
Mannheim. Frankford, now in second
place, has won two matches and lost
one. Germantown has captured two
straight.
In the other Halifax Gun match. the
i'hilad"lphia Cricket Club will meet
tins. ''
There ar" two matches slated for thc
Philadelphia Cup. Wanderers will
oppose Merton at Havcrford and Ard :
more will face the Philadelphia Cricket
Club at Havcrford College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
WILLARD CHALLENGES
ilDEIMPSEY: SAYS JACK
IS AFRAID OF HIM
Jess, the Jolly Jabber, Is Either Broke or Plans to
Re.enter the Circus Business-He Is Wiling
to Be the Hero in Another Disaster
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

in huge pugiist product from Potta-
running and landed
knock somebody
block of-pcrby the awart shoulders OF
champion 49,,
willard pecved because Mr. Dempsey
world he about
comeback and take the championship from the present holder
Toledo gentleman he
recpr or words o that effect
of Willard Dempsey match Is In the
rounds without dying
He!was ant lots of
signed the
his discovered
disy that he couldn't make enough his hospital called
giving all Of the profits lot of doctors?
Therefore Willard original Instead of
he
oil
o
THEREFORE it decided that oil millionaire had right
rouldnt
No cha