davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
NEH CABINET SWORN IN;
 KING SIGNS DISSOLUTION ORDER

L. c. NJ. S. Amery; President of the Board of Trade, Sir Philip Lloyd Graeme. The new cabinet with Bo- mar Law was sworn in at Bucking- ham palace this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
LOUISVILLE RAILROAD
 MAN SHOOTS SELF

Seattle, Oct. 25.-M. c. Craig, Q former general passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad sat on the railing of the steamboat Bremerton, while 1t was in middle sound and shot himself.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
RED ARMY IN
VLADIVOSTOCK

Tokio, Oct. 26.-The troops of the Red army which represent the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia are now in complete possession of Vladiyos- tock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
REICHsTAG EXTENDS
 EBERT's TERM OF OFFICE

Berlin, Oct. 25.-The Reichstag as it's session yesterday extended the term of office of Fritz Ebert as pro- visional president of Germany. The term will end in June 1925.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
THREE VESSELS FOR
 RED CROSS RELIEF

Washington, Oct. 26.-Three Ship ping Board vessels have been placed at the disposal of the American Red Cross, in order that that organiza- tion may have the means of carrying its relief supplies to Greece.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
BOSTON BANKER INJURED
 IN SOUTH AMERICA

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 26.-Wash- iRgton Irving Bullard, vice-president of the Merchants National bank of Boston, was dangerously injured in an accident in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
AFTER WAR SCENES
 CAUSE DENIENTIA

Seattle, Oct. 25.-Paul W. Schrape shot himself while seated on a bench near the Totem Pole. Schrape is said
 to have become crazed over the scenes he saw on g trip through the war devastated zones.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
PREMIER KATO
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Tokio, Oct. 25.-Word comes from Japan that the Japanese pre- mier, Kato, is dangerously III.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
IRISH CONSTITUTION
IN FINAL RULING

Dublin. Oct 26.-Ths new Irish Constitution has passed the final rul- ing in the Dail Eireann today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Penn CAPTAIN IN
NATIONAL TENNIS
Andy Morgan will Play in Title
Tennis at Germantown
Next Month
ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY

Andy Morgan, captain Of the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania tennis team
will be one Of the local entries in the
national tennis singles championships
which start on the courts Of the Ger
mnntown Cricket Club September ..
The Red and Blue leader will send IN
his entry within the next few days
Entries will close with Paul Williams.
field secretary Of the United states
Lawn Tennis Association, next Monday.
Morgan has been up and down IN
tennis circles. He is an errntic player.
bur when right is one Of the, best IN
collegiate ranks. He reached the ronnd
before the semi finals in the intercolie
ginte championships at Merton. In this
round he was eliminated by Phil Neer.
last years champion, |
The Penn captain had one Of his poor
days at Atlantic City recently when ne
was eliminated by Gus Amsterdam: OF
the woodford Courts. However, II ne
is right during. the nationals ne 'hou,d
give plenty of trouble to the top
notchers entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
With Gene Tunney Tonight
COLLECTION TONIGHT FOR i
BOB MAXWELL MEM0RlAL
Fans at Boxing Show VIII -
Asked to Contribute

An appeal to the boxing fans Of th!e
city for contributions to the Bob.
Maxwell memorial will be made toniehe
at the Phillies' Park. Thirty five eirle
of the Servithian Branch of the Girls.
Service League, in charge of Miss Roee
Ostrow, will pass through the crowd.
accepting donations after an appeal has
been made by some prominent city
official.
The committee backing the memorial
has placed limit Of So on individual
subscriptions and the fans will be
asked to limit their contributions to this
amount. Anything from one cent 10 fvs
dollars will be accepted, "a
Mr.. Maxwell. who was killed in an
automobile Saccident two months ago,
was nationally known figure IN sports.
AS sporting writer, football official
and athlete he preached and practiced
clean sports. A memorial TO him will
be tribute to clean athletics. At the
time Of his death Mr.. Maxwell was
sports editor of the EVENING PUEBLO
LEDGER.
The committee has not decided upon
the form Of the memorial as yet, but
it probably will be statue or tablet
which will be erected in some public
place. 1t was first suggested il be
rlacrd at Swarthmorc College. where
Mr. Maxwell was famous All -Ameri.
can football player. but in view Of the
fact that the funds are being raised By
public subscription. it has been decided
TO place the memorial in II public place.
The site will be selected later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Ten Best Bouts Fought
BY Loughran and Tunney
TOMMY LOUGHRAN
GENE TuNNEY
Rounds

not so intricate, as It were, as that of
the Stogieville scrapper.
At the same time Tommy will be fac
ing fellow whose wallop carries terri
fic power. entirely different from the
cream puff variety Of Greb. As they
said Of Harry: "IIe couldn't knock
your hat off," But its different with
| Gene.
Indications are that the largest crowd
of the summer season will see Loughran
and Tunney in conflict at the Phillies'
Park tonight.
They are TO appear in the wind up Of
five eight round bout show, the final
being scheduled to go on ut 10 40 p. NJ.
a lot Of interest Is being manifested
by the fans in the match between George
Chancy. the Baltimore knockcrout, and
Earl France, CALIFORNIA; s clever fist
man.
While there was difference Of opin-
, ion as to the winner Of Frances last
bout here. that with Eddie Fitzsim-
mons, Earl is yet to meet defeat in
Philadelphia.
Hard Test
In meeting CLANCY, France Is TAX.
ing on the hardest test Of his bouts in
Phillie.
Pal Moran is another lightweight
whom the fans will give close double
q and up and down. Pal, who halls
from New Orleans. is in line for
match with Lew Tender.
But in order to qualify for tilt with
Looie. of Logan. Moran will have to
get away with decisive victory against
Harry Kid Brown.
Joe Benjamin is scheduled to direct
punches at Joe Tiplitz in another light
weight match. andthe opener will be
between Eddie Kid Wagner and Earl
Baird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
MORGAN AND AMSTERDAM
IN SHORE TENNIS FINAL
Oppose Danlelson and Miller IN
Doubles Today

Atlantic City, y. D.. Aug. "a.
Morton Sladkin. of Cheltenham High
School. annexed the Derby Hall TENNIS
Cup. donated by Miss Mildred Hagan:
when he conquered Emanuel Kardon. OF
West Philadelphia High School IN two
stubborn sets, 10. 10.
Andrew Morgan. University of Penn
svlvania tennis captain, and Gus Ans
tcrdam meet Frank Danielson and Milo
Miller. of Princeton University. in the
final round of the mems doubles today.
Morgan and Amsterdam reached
the finals by conquering Horace
IIayday, Germantown Cricket Club,
and DR.. F.. B. Dewhurst, Huntington
Valley Country Club in three 80. 90,
SO, 6-1O. Danielson and MiJ'r ad-
vanCod with a victory over Art Reed
and G. Dean Johnston. in stra Hilt sets,
G-3. G-3.
II was Sladkin's speedy ball and long
reach that caused the downfall o!
Kardon There were many dueces games
and the match was well drawn as can be
seen by the scores. There was little tC
choose between the two in both sets,
and the residents and visitors of Vent
nor turned out strong to see the tussle.
Both Sladkin and Kardon knew they
were in battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
GR|D|RON CALLFOR
TIGER CANDIDATES
Coach Roper Orders Sixty Play
ers to Report for Football
September 10
MANY HAVE GRADUATED

Princeton. y. j.. Aug. 24,-Realiz-
ing that he will have n difficult prop.
ostion on his hands this fall, Coach
Roper. Princeton football mentor, has
sent invitations to sixty men to re-
port September 10 for preliminary prnc-
ticc. Roper will be obligated to de-
velOp almost complete new team be-
cause of the number of stars of the
1920 and 1921 teams that were grad
uatcd last June. The season will open
with Johns Hopkins September 30.
The first important game will be
that with Chicago University. which
defeated the Tigers last fall. The game
this year will be played at Chicago and
will be the first interscctional game
played by Princeton team away from
home.
The graduation of Don Louric.
quarterback, created big gap. and
in order to give the candidates for
the place some preliminary tutoring
Roper has had six of them at his sum
mrr home in Maine. Among them are
Euwrr. substitute last season, and
Barry and Wingatc, Of the freshman
team.
Snivcly and Gray will be back in
college and are reasonably sure of their
places at the ends. In the line Roper
will have to develop capable men to
fill the places of Keck and Hooper,
tackles Morgan, guard, and Wittmcr.
center. "pink" Baker. veteran of two
seasons. will be back to serve another
year at guard.
In the barkficld the only regular to
return will be Jack Clenvrs. The in
eligibility of Captain elect Gilroy will
necessitate the election of n new leader
MS we'll as the development of n man
to fill his place at halfback.
Roper will be assisted by Nat Poe,
who will have charge of the substitute
team: Don Lourie, who will devote his
attention to the uuartcrbacks; Witt
mer, who will drill the center candi-
dotpa and several alumni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Five Leading Baismen
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST MEETS WEST FOR
JUNIOR TENNIS CROWN
L. N. White, Texas, and Arnold
Jones, Providence, In Final

LOngwOod. Mass. Aug. 24.--W. w.
Ingraham, Of Oakland, X. l.. today lost
his opportunity to go into the final
round of the national junior tennis sin
giles when he succumbed 10 Lewis y.
White. of Austin, Tex.
Arnold w. Jones' Ingraham's partner
against W. r. Tildcn and Vincent
Richards in yesterdays round of the
national doubles. became fnnlst by
eliminating J. F. Whitbeck Of Hart
ford, Conn.
David O'Loughlir. Of Pittsburgh. who
defeated 4. l.. Wiener. of Philadelphia.
prntege of 1'ildcr, early In the bows
singles tournament. won his semi final
match today. O'Loughlin will meet
Malcolm T. Hill, Of Lpngwood, for the
title.
Summaries:
National junior singles. semi finals
Lewis y. White. Austin, Tex. defeated
W. w. Ingraham, Oakland. X. l.. GO.
"a.
Arnold W. Jones. Providence. do
fcated J. F. Whitbcck. Hartford, Conn,
G-2. G-3.
National hovs' singles. semi final
Malcolm T. Hill. I.ongwood defeated
Conn. G-3. 10, 6-2.
David O'Loughin. Pittsburgh. de-
| feat"d Stuart Gnyncss. Berkeley, Calf.
| 60. G-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
FAST MILE TR0TTED
BY PETER MANNING
Murphy Drives Worlds Cham
pion to Best Time Of Year.
Gets Mark of 1:59M
LOWERS TRACK RECORD

POugilkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. "a. -
Thomas W. Murphy. Poughkeepsie S
rcinsman on the Grand Circuit. drove
Peter Manning. :57a4. the worlds
champion trotter, to mark of :534
at Hudson River Driving Park yester-
day and piloted Hope Frisco to
victory in ''the union" 2:16 trot. purse
$4,000, and Margaret Dillon to n win in
the free for all pace.
In equaling the best time of the year
on the Grand Circuit, made by Media
Mt Toledo. Murphy lowered the local
track trotting record of 2:O1A estab-
lished by st. Frisco in 1917. and the
pacing record held Jointly by Napoleon
Direct and Miss Harris NJ. at 2:00a.
Miss Harris NJ. was driven by MUIR
ply when she cqualcd Napoleon Di-
rect's time made in race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
DOESN'T WANT MUCH
Champion kilbane Demands 500,
900 to Box Frenchman

Cleveland. o., Aug. 24.-Represcntn :
quarters called on Johnny Kilbanp
fcatherweight champion of the world
today, in an effort to sign him for 4
match with Eugene Criqui. champion
of France, in n twenty round bout nj
New Orlea, October IS, the opening
day of the national convention of til,
Legion.
When Kilbnne demanded 42l. pei
cent Of the receipts with guarantee OF
500, 900 the lcgionarics prepared TO re
turn to New York without his sigma :
turc to the contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Leading Home.Run Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGCI
Brddys III Lou
in Western Golf

Y from One
short on his puts, although the dirpc-
tion wns perfect, but he settled down
and ended with a birie two on the
ninth when his drive was three feet
from the pin.
Jock made his first mistake on the
par three third when he tried to get out
foozlcd ten-inch putt. On the sew
anth his drive was under bush and
he had to lie prone and poke the ball
out onto the fnirway.
\ 2OO-yard approach dead to the pin
gave him birdie three on the eighth.
The ninth found Jocks drive off the
green and several ridges between the
ball and the cup. A nice run-up and
four-foot putt made it par three.
Accurate Shooting
Brady's second nine was a marvel Of
accurate shooting. He started off with
n birdie three on the 45O-yard tenth,
which, until this tournament, had been
listed rs par five. \ twelve foot putt
gave it to him. Another birdie three
came on the eleventh when hc sent his
second l75-yard dead to the pin and
he followed with two pars and another
birdie.
The sixteenth proved the only hard
one. Mike putting his second to the
right of the green across a. pond. lie
took five against par four and then
finished with birdie. the latter COM
ing through beautiful second to the
green.
IIutchison's second nine was n Sc
one under pnr-but his work was over
>hndowcd by Brady. Jock shot beau
tiful golf throughout. bur was unable
a kppn nDcp with the lprul prO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
BOSTON PRINTERS BEATEN
St. Paul Eliminates Last Years
Champions

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 24.-Boston,
winner of last years championship,
was eliminated by St. Paul in the
Union Printers International Baseball
League tournament here yesterday.
The score was 3 to ;.
land plays st. Paul in the semi finals
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
SAILOR FRIEDMAN is HERE
Chicago Boxer, Out on Ball, Visits
Philadelphia

Sailor Friedman. Chicago boxer, who
was convicted in that city In connection
with murder recently, and later re-
leased under bail pending new trial,
is' in Philadelphia visiting friends.
Friedman was sentenced to fourteen
years. but was released on writ of
habcas corpus.
Friedman. who has met several Of
the leading Gghtweights, including
Champion Benny Leonard. Lew Tend
l"r Charley White and Johnny Dun
dee. will attend the Loughran-T -Tunney
bout tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
You auto Know
A cloggcd radiator will have tho same
effect as CloSged jacket.

A cloggcd radiator will have tho same
effect as closged jacket.
One Of the principal causes Of POOR work
OF an engine Is improper valve timing,
Lack of power is often caused by ton
many bends in the exhaust pipe.
MIsfring on -four cylinder engine may be
caused by ptted or clogged valves,
Missing in one cylinder may be attributed
to the cylinder having u leak around the
spark plugs.
The nuts on the binding posts OF battery
connect ions should be screwed down tightly,
Too rich mixture will CarhNniIe the
spark plug and choke the engine which may
run unovenly,
Dry cells should bo wired together from
the zinc OF one cell to the carbon OF the
next in the series.
ANY leak about the spark plug or Ignition
mech anism or through any of the plugs
should not be allowed to continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Chaney Knocks Out Jaffe

In the opening show at the Biiou
before II packed house X. q. Young
CLANCY defeated Harry ,Inffr in fast
four round bout. Flinky Kaufman and
Al IIoltzman fought a draw. The bout
between Johnny Tully and Battling Abe
Cohen was stopped by Referee Lew
Crimson In the third round. The boys
we're bleeding profusely from cuts over
their eyes caused when their heads came
together. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
NJ YOPIA
FERRl IN TIE
Runs Twenty-nine In Pocket Bill
Hard Tourney

Frank Fcrri defeated Joseph Clark,
1870, in the pocket billiard tourney
at the Recreation Billiard Academy last
night, and in so doing made n high run
of twenty nine, which tied the best'
previous mark of the play made by
Bechtel. The player who makes the
highest run will be presented with a
cue.
In the other match last night. Lou
Hamilton defeated Harry Hires, 1887.
lIamilton's high run was sixteen.
Two matches will be played tonight.
In the first Iiechtcl will oppose Talley
and Hamilton will play Gould.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
U. S. Rifle Team Sails

New York. Aug. "a The United S,a,.s
rife team which VIII represent this country
next month. sailed for France from this
city yesterday on the steamship President
Adams Of the Unite dStatcs Line. The
meet will open on September II and con-
tinue through September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Traffic, 5: Auditor, 2

Manager pep" Vests Traffic team won
the final game OF the triple tie In Division
II OF the Pennsylvania system championship
climina ton series when they defeated the
! uditor OF Local Passenger Traffic in an ex-
citing game yesterday evening by TO at
the p. r. K. Y. VI. g. a. field. BY this
victory the Traffic team now gains perma-
nent possession OF the J. y. FurvtanCe Cup,
they having won same three times. The fea.-
ure OF the game was the pitching OF Nasso
for the Passenger team, he famed seventeen
batters and still could not WIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
l5,Q|)O WILL SEE :
L0UGHRAN-TUNNEY
eo+h Confident Of Victory in
Match That May Result in
: Future Title Tilt
my IN OPEN AT PILLS. PARK
E;oht.Ro,ind Bouts On
at Phils Park Tonight

G M p. M.-Kid Wagner, of this
&c, ''y &c Earl Baird. Of New York.
e"S 10 p. M.-Joe Tiplitz, of this
-, VS. Joe Benjamin, Of New
iV a % p. M.-IIarry Kid Brown,
=. ,his city, vs. Pal Moran, Of New
1op M.-George (K.OO CLANCY.
=, baltimore, VS.. Earl France, Of
10 40 p. M.-Tommy Loughran,
~ this city city, vs. Gene Tunncy,
Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Yesterdays RESULTS
National UESEIr

A,,., NaIloNAL LEAGUE
'"urfh. III Phiiiles, 3.
W. Louis, o; Boston. VI >"'"S"' w.
new fork-CincinnatI not scheduled.
Atho. AMERICAN LEAGUE
'''s' o. Detroit. 8.
~ New York. l, "
Washington. II; Chicago. 2.
R.,d,, INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE
rro: %: syracuse. I (frst camel.
Newark, i,,s - Reading, 2 (secOnd game)
Sa.I h"inl0. first gume),
Jerscy tiItr""Gk. o. Buffalo. / (seconi camel,
Wy VI Toronto, I
Baltimore. o. Rochester. 1.
MuwaM MMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ion,s,Ihhee. o. st. Paul, l.
Knnnle D; Columbus
ESl,LoS lity. o. Minneapolis. 4
'''"hapoils pOstpOned. rain
B,,m, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
samst 81 New Orleans. ! arst
saSsi' sasS'ssi%ssham. 81 New Orleans. o ,..,ona
Chs,n,siile: Il Chattanoora. O first r.m.
sanpj ""osa. lli Nashville, (seconi
iI,t iIH,ttei nj q Atlanta. 8 90 innInrS
"ocR' d. Memphis. o.
.,,.- EASTERN LEAGUE
.%%SislPort. .% ilrt. l.. Waterbury. 0 90 innings, J.
DprinsX.tsh,o ~, Albany. o.
Hartford r. rittsaeid: J.:
", o. worcester. Q tsrcond gsme).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Belfield Beats Royal Stars

BelHeld A. A. defeated ChappIe Johnson q
Philadelphia Royal Stars. to ). at German
town last night.
the winning by stealing second, n sac
rIfice adva ncing him to third and pa ssed
ball ena abling him to cross the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
U. S. ARMY POLO FOUR
WINS FROM MYOPIA, 14-6
Soldiers Win Easily on Point Judith
Field

Narragansett Pier, X. l.. Aug, 24.-
The United States Army team scored an
easy victory over Myopa. II to 9. in
the final polo game for the RathborEc
Memorial Cup on the Point Judith
field yesterday.
After the first three periods, in
which the Army scored three goals and
Myopin two, the Army had everything
its own way. Major Wilson and Major
Beard contributed many spectacular
,lnyl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Martin Judge. who has been resting all
summer has started training and viii he
ready to go against any OF the local feather
weights In o fortnight Martin names WIIlie
Green and Eddie u<id) Wagner as preferable
opponents,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

johnny Hayes. Philadelphia I2o.pounder
has made big hit in bouts around Pitts.
burgh While on his vacation there yisitlnp
an aunt. Hayes stepped into the ring ss n
substitute Against Wildcat StewSft, winnIns
handily. Later he defeated Andy Reilly
Harry Ner l. Hayes Philadelphia handler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Joe McCabe. Lancaster lightweight. now
under the management OF Joe Kennedy will
come to Philadelphia for matches this sea son
Joseph challenges Joe Tipltty ana Harry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

On Friday night at the National club a
Negro welterweight contest Will be the head
liner. Charley Cross has paired on Bill
Long, sparring protege OF Jack johnson
Rogash VS.. Al Thomas, Frankie Howell IA
handling Thomas -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Hank Mc(iOyern. Port Richmond bantam
will get back into action tomorrcT night Ha
will take on Georsie Helmar In the sem
to the Sam Blnckiston- johnny Hauba con.
test Prelms: Al Fisher VI. Johnny Ennis
Artic Mccain vs.. Charley Neck, and Micke,
Golden VS.. Andy Martell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

SAMMY Hewitt. who has won both OF his
professional bouts. each on a foul from
Mike Kredcll. now is seeking bigger game
Hewitt IS out with q def to Joe Tiplitz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Scraps, about Scrappers

Herman Taylor, excitedly. on the phone;
Say. some wise guy has started a report
that there is a complete sell-out for to-
nights show at the Phils Park Well.
that's all wrong. There's nothing to IL,
Hundreds OF good seats are still available"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Sammy NOvia, former amateur boxer, has
returned from camp and is In fne fettle
With the opening of the regular fall cam
paign. Novla will be In shape to meet Benny
Pascal, Matty Dechter. Indian Russell or
any OF the other ll8-pounders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

The Rice brothers. Joe and Charley. for.
met amateur nSe n"XerS are doing Nicely as
Hughes. In their last ma tches Joe knocked
out Mickey Grown In fve rounds and ChnrIav
are featherweights and train daily at tho
Shanahan Catholic Club.