davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Business Men
Take No Action
To Quit Club

Rehind closed doors some fifteen
=, twentv members of the Business
Mems League of the city met last
night in the Commercial club audi
torium for the purpose of consider
inc the separation of the Business
MEMS interests from the CONNER
cial club, .ou
Though the meeting was Tor
"rnembers only" and lasted Two
long hours, no progress was made
hv either of the factions towards
staying in or getting out OF the cruz
and those who attended state that
matters are in as bad a shape as
ever.
"The melting was dry and unin-
teresting," said one member, "the
business men are losing interest IN
the organization for the reason that
the druggists have their association
the grocers have theirs, and the
shoe men are forming one of their
own. Consequently they have no
moro interest in the Business Mems
league" ,,
dissatisfaction with the credit
rating of citizens and business
houses is another matter which Is
causing the league some concern
hut no definite action was taken
last night to better the situation
The only real action taken was
to empower the president to ap-
point a committee which will take
IN the reorganization of the league
and consider the establishment OF
a credit bureau. This commmittee
will report at the next meeting, at
which it is hoped that more mem
bers will attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

Rice brothers, among the largest
farmers in the Dillard section OF
Douglas county, will plant 80 acres
to melons and six acres to tomatoes
this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Bearcat Babes
And High School
Team To Clash

According to McKittrick, Bear
cat forward and frosh basketball
coach, the Willamette university
freshmen basketball quintet will
meet the Salem high quint this ev-
ening in the Willamette university
gymnasium in the first game of the
season for the Bearcat babes.
Two men of the freshmen team,
Logan and Shafer, are members OF
Coach Mathews Bearcat squad,
while the rest of the team is com
posed of untried material, yet, it
is the general belief on the campus
that McKittrick's charges will
emerge from the setto victors in
this evenings contest.
1t is the general belief that Coach
"Tubby" Hendricks has one of the
fastest quints in the state, team
that is certain to be a favorite in
the state ournament to be
here March 10, ii and IL, and un-
der these circumstances coupIed
with a seasons experience. inc
Salem High five is conceded slight
advantages over the rook nuvpcts
However, from present indications,
it Is certain that the contest will be
keenly contested.
On Saturday March s, the VIII
lamette rocks will meet the Tilla-
nook high hoopers in the varsity
gymnasium. The Tillamook team
Is coached by Harold Dimick, 20,
and, it is said-he has this season
one of the strongest quintets in the
north coast region. While in the
university, Dimick was one OF
Coach Mathews athletic main
stays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Caruso Resting Easy

New York, March 2.-Enrico
Caruso, tenor, who underwent a
third operation yesterday for a
small abscess in the pleural cav
ity, was reported to be resting
comfortably today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

Dallas, Or Mar. 3.--Tne Re-
bekah lodge of this city journeyed
10 rails City Friday night and put
On special work for the Falls City
lodge. Fourteen candidates were
initiated into the order. The mem
Ders OF the degree staff are: Cap
tam a. '. II. Snyder, Mrs. Sophia
Gregory, Mrs. c. G. Cold, Mrs. V.
4. rlshe, Mls. Phil Begin, Mrs.
Tracy Stats, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Belle Styles, Ms. Anna
Wright, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Mrs.
Elmer Strayer, Mrs. Ethel Grant,
Misses Roxanna Fiske, Genevievs
Coad, Claudia Coad, Georgia / lshe,
Julia Mum, Dora Hayes and Rena
Bennett. Following initiation a
banquet was served and the team
returned home in a truck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

New York, Mar. 2-United States
Senator George E. Chamberlain OF
Oregon, retiring from office and
from the craftsmanship of the SEN
ate committe on military affairs,
sat in the place of the guest of hon
or amid a distinguished company
of New Workers and notable Amer
leans from other parts of the ma
ton Tuesday night and received the
praise and good wishes of all, dem
ocrats and republicans alike.
Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson,
who was a vigorous campaigner for
General Leonard Wood prior to the
convention of June, 1920, in Chi
cago, enrolled Chamberlain for
American Immortality with her
late brother, ex- President Theodore
Roosevelt, and Leonard Wood,
designating these three as the great
est of all Americans. Mrs. Robin
sons address, although devoted to
her deceased brother and General
Wood, perhaps more than she had
intended, nevertheless paid an un-
usual tribute to the Oregon senator
because of his work for the Amer
lean military program.
Harding Sends Message.
Preside intellect Harding, from his
home in Marion, sent a message to
Fl. Stanwood Menken, toastmater,
saying he was glad that Senator
Chamberlain was being so honored.
. My good friend Senator Chamber
lain" the message said. lis one of
the outstanding and lovable men in
our public life-able, highly con-
scientious and influential"
General Wood telegraphed from
Marion, where he is interviewing
the president-elect, that he wished
he could have been present to pay
tribute to Chamberlain's sound
policy and his rational pre-
paredness, because" the generals
added, "he has no party
lines"
O'Ryan Speaks.
Major General Organ, drafted"
under an emergency plan which he
compared to Chamberlain's arIu, |
draft plan, to speak in the place Of |
ieneral Wood, spoke as one who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Head OF Trust
| Company Once
/ Poor Tramp

a Boston, March 3. - From an i'm
lmigrant boy, trudging the dusty
roaus of Massachusetts with a tin
and rag pack on his back, penni-
less, hungry, and with his shoes
stuffed with cardboard in lieu of
soIes, to stormy petrol Of Boston's
banking world - this in spitome
is the dramatic and spectacular
gtory of Simon Swig. whose Tre-
tmont Trust company has just been
Hclosed by order of Bank Commis-
nioner Allen.
Swig charges a conspiracy" to
|1uin him because of his stand for
R''5 percent and more interest for
the people," Bank Commissioner
Allen charges "unsound and unau-
|khorized banking methods
Swig's ascension to a position OF
'1ower in the banking world, to a
place of prominence in the politi-
cal world and to a position of
|Btanding in the social community
rivals the career of any hero of
Horatio Alger or Oliver optic.
Swig was born in Russia May
i6,. 1855. He came to this coun-
Sviu a'hen fifteen years old, boy
In short trousers, and did the me-
niai work that is the usual store
lof the young immigrant. His first
venture into business was as a
pack peddler. He collected rags
and sold tinWare from pack on
his back. He married girl OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Bearcat Frosh and
Salem High Quintet
Will Meet Tonight

Local basketball fans will have
opportunity to witness what bids
ialr to be fast session when III.
willamette university freshma a
five and the Salem high schoul
team met tonight in the willamette
gymnasium. The game will start
promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The game will be in the nature OF
practice clash as both fives are
desirous of keeping in condition.
Salem high Is anxious to be iii
when 1t goes up against other teams
OF oregon in the state basketball
tournament to be played mere
March 10, IL and IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Siber1a,1s Ask laps To
Set Date of EUac1tatiOn

Protection and patronage was
given General Semenoff, anti
bolshevik leader in eastern Siberia,
it was charged, and assertion was
made that this was done in a man.
ner which suggested a challenge
to the Chita government. 1t was
said the present activities of Cen
eral Semenoff promise a new ad-
venture in the spring" with Jap
anese help.
The Japanese foreign office was
asked whether it would receive
mission from Chita in view of the
presence in Siberia of japanese
diplomatic mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Car Goes Over Lad,
Doesn't Touch Him

Because a lad whom his car
passed over yesterday. lay flat and
lengthwise in the street, the boy
was not touched by the machine,
II. ID. Tarpley, of the Bonesteel
garage, told the police yesterday.
While he was driving south on
High street near the Lincoln
school, youth about 10 years of
age suddenly pushed another boy
so that he fell under the car, Mr..
Tarpley said. The automobile
passed squarely over him, but the
youth was unhurt. His name was
not learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Standard Oil Net
Profits 20 Percent

Chicago, Mar. 3.--A net profit
of $4O,973,S48 after deducting in
come taxes or 20 per cent on actual
investment, was earned by the
Standard oil company of Indiana
for 1920 according to the annual
report submitted today. Without
income tax deductions earnings
were $61,37IS03. A reserve of
$40, ,4O4,319 is made to meet esti-
mated income taxes for 1920.
As against the capital and sur
plus January /, 1920, of $135,117,-
256 the company reports capital
and surplus December 81, 1920, of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Astoria High Will
Have New Annex

Astoria, Ore, March 3.-The
building of a proposed annex to
the Astoria high school has been
authorized. This action was taken
at the mass meeting of the tax
payers of the district last evening,
when by a vote of LOG to 81. a
resolution was adopted empower
ing the district to incur an in
debtedness of not to exceed $75,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Astorlan Fined
$40 for Assault

Astoria, Ore, March 3.---George
Wallis, Greek, was found guilty in
the municipal court after lengthy
trial of having assaulted Andrew
Marincovich, proprietor OF room
Ing house at 500 Commercial street,
last Sunday evening. following an
argument over room rent Judge
Gearhart fined Wallis $1,000 which
was paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03

600 for ~ ----
ment ment Of the structure aSa H.
ment was made u,s, \, The w
Hope, tho that the board y u. CLAIM,
tne tne mo money by issuIDSpl Slsa' = to u
rOr ror less than face va,,. tine a.
: aants naa but these will IA,os ua. aat 81
annex am SaI. win not be bui,, U,' y as|
reasonable Tsd bid can be W4.'s ss... 0nlsA 4
the me Hsn meeting. which eh aSs.rsa Ss. \
was vne Chamber s1tu of cOmnsssss'. was Asld Il
Maxoaa mas attended by owe, s'', T. l''a'
payers, pa e approximately v'' ih ii
OF whom were ladls, q aasus|
reading of the call for for !, Aita a,|
py Clerk sherman, , 'ne ,nsst:|
nope who presided s,., ,vhairn.|
needs for the proposed sdaDlallsi U
JOURNAL WANT AZ.
------------ AliN Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-03
Nation s Leaders Pay
Tribute To Abilities
Olsen. Chamberlain

1 had had close contact with the sem
ator just before and just after the
declaration of war.
"All officers in my position al
the time were impressed by his
ability, understanding and his SYM
pathetic and kindly manner" Gem
eral Organ said.
after the war he was greatly
exercised over the sentences, some
of 40 or SO years imposed on SOL
diers in time of action for strictly
military offenses. Some OF these
sentences were to him absurd ana
it was due to his deliberations that
the articles of war were revised.
Throughout the army, Senator
ChamberIain's services were well
known and recognized. Always ne
thought of the doughboy, for he
recognized that deep beneath the
service of each individual soldiers
was the spirit of self sacrifice, and
such was the spirit Of Senator Geo.
r Chamberlain in his consideration
for others"
Congressman kann Oh Ndlllol iiii
made a longer address to the great
throng of diners that filled the
great ballroom of the Hotel Astor,
and with frequent turns to address
Senator Chamberlain directly,
traced his entire career from the
position of prosecuting attorney
through the governorship to the
United States senate. He, too,
dwelt long on the senator's efforts
on behalf of the nations military
organization and policy, and en-
phasized the value of the service he
rendered during the war without
being noticed so much perhaps as
some of the military chiefs placed
in come conspicuous positions.
He Is Cheered.
God bless you and give you
long life, George E. Chamberlain,
he said, amid a great flutter of
handclapping.
Rice brothers, among the largest
farmers in the Dillard section OF
Douglas county, will plant 80 acres
RI melons and six acres to tomatoes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

ieste ne ale Pride to, jestli drive, tax zajste
pozdeji' byva mole oby6ejna odpoved "Tak jiz
tam budete stavet?" byla otazka jednoho bu-
doucich osadniki, ktery bydli blizku naseho
novxho majetku. mo, prav9 ieste neminfme sta
vet, ale jakmile Sc usadi vice naSich nynejsich
osadnikt novem okoli, budeme muset neco de-
lat, aby bylo ne postarano." - Ano, Pan Buh
nam pomoz, az bude to tahnuti naroda ma ty nase
move pozemky. Vzdyt' pres sto nasich nynejsich
osadnikti, asi 25 byvalych osadniku Svato-Vaclav-
skych, maji zakoupeno novem okoli, mimo tech
2 iinych osad zde Clevelandu. Jen tech, jchz
imena mi byla dana cd spolecnost jen tech jest
pres til sta. V prvnich tfech 6astech, ktere byly
vvprodany, bylo GAO loti, nynf pry zakoup ie-
ste asi 63 akrd pozemku, hned castmi vyproda-
nymi, ma te same strane Libby Rd, ale bezici k
Center Rd TAX IT, ktefi 81 nezajistili sve hni-
zdecko pro budoucnost drive, maj krasnou prfle
zitost tax ueinit nyni, ovsem ze budou muset vice
platit pozemek ncdostanou tech 10 procent
slevy, kterou obdrzeli prvnf kupujicf. No, jak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Sc Vam vsem pfece libi ia poloha naseho noveho
majetku7 Nenf to krasa? Veil jsem tam loni,
ma zimu strytka, Nejdp bskupa Koudelku,
tento, kdyz vd6l mas novy majetek, pravi, ze jest
to opravdovy raj No. mozno-li miti raj ma zemi,
tax, draz osadnici, budeme hledeti, pomoci Bo-
Ii, dali B6h Cako re da), abychom 81 jej O.
pravdov6 ud6a ma nasem novem majetku. Do
toho Iasu vsak nesmime ma to misto zapomenouti,
a nemizeme-li Sc tam Timed odstehovati, pdjdome
tam casteji to podvat, obvzlaste pfi pfilczi-
tosti vyleti, ktere tam mfnime etos pofadati
totiz ial osada, tax osadni spolky.
nebude to n6jak6 mlsto zastrcen6 do kou-
ia, kan clovek tezka dostane aneb odkud
clQvek by muse pro vsechno zpatky do mesta.
Jakmile Sc to bude obsazovat, ihned budou rtsti
obchodnf budovy, iako houby po desti. A coz do
prace7 Ma druhe strane trait Pensylvanske dra-
hy budou stav6t ohromne ocelaTske jine dllny,
pro ktere jsou liz zakoupeny majetky, a to neni
vice ncz asi jednu milf Cd naseho osadnfho ma
jetku Letos mini zavadeti tez vodni roury ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
Nase spcciajita:

"Rok 1920 bude zaiiste pamatnym pro osadu
nasi tomto zaiistil jsme 81 mlsto, kan
padu potfeby mono nam pfestehovati osadu nas
"sakumpak" Neien, ze jsme nemuseH kupovat
majetek pro osadni budovy, jako chram Pane
skolu Sester dIm faru. nebot tento pozemek
jsme obdrzeli zdarma, ale pro osadniky nase by
10 zajsteno mfsto bizku osadniho majetku,
to 10procentovou vyhodou. Novy majetek mas
pozistavajfci re Is loti, rozmeru 281 stop ma
Libby rd. od Cato ulce az k Arch ul., 420 stop
hloubky, byl nam darovan firmou The Reliance
Investment Co., 236 Engineers Bldg. jejfz pred
sedou jest pan Erwin Becker, cov6k to zajiste
lidni Majetek tento by mas stal dnesniho dine
$20,00000. Lepe drive brat zadarmo, nez po-
zdeii draze kupovati. "Nu tax, Father, kdy Sc
jiz budem stehovati ma Libby Road?" Jest otazka
mi kadena velmi casio. ITO ia nevim' vzdy
ie odpoved "az tady holt prodame; ale doufam
ze to bude dosti brzo" Hello, Father, TAX jsme
jiz prodali koste?" jest pozdraveni mnohych O.
sadniki kdyz je mimochodem potkam 'No, to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

novych majetcch nasich aby zadny, kdo tam
pride, aneb kdo by sc tam usad nemuse
mfft zizni, aneh choditi p1 mile pro vodu. Ty
chodnfky nam tam snad letos take dali, jakoz ty
stromkv vysazeii. Vsfml jsem 81, kdyz jsem
tamtudy nedavno jel, ze nektery tech stromd
nasi zahrade 81 iiz lehl - snad unavou aneb sta
rim, ponevadz, myslim, mnohy mich jiz take VII
del Abrahama ale doufam, re nam lich tam je-
ste dosti zbyde, ably to vyhlizelo jako raji. TAX
vschni do raje ma Libby Rd. Nebude to fajn,
kdyz budete moci ric re jste by Pozemskem
Rail ma vyletu? az tam jednou vsichni bude-
me pfijdou Vas navstivit Vasi pffbuznf aneb
pfatee, jak Sc budete spokojenostf usmfvat kdyz
tu beze vsf pochybnosti zvolaji: "Lidi, Wy to tn
mate jako rail-" Inu, "sanky varhanky", iak
rika jisty spisovate cesky to budou easy
pomoci Bozf, doufam ze toho vseho Sc nam do
stane"
(Podepsano) J. w. KoUDELKA,
= NSclasxa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
! Majetek je bezpecnym investmentem

"Vsimli jste 81 kdy, ze kaz
dy tvor ma tom svete ma
sv1j domoy? Ryba v mori,
ptak We vzduchu, zvef v po-
Itch a lesich, cvrGci ma stra-
Mich - vetsina z Mich uchy-
luie Sc do neho kdyz mad
chazi vecer. Domov, tot
HAS, jemuz rozumi kazdy ze
zivocichI. A preGasto, "a
hadna vec dovedou jcj
nalezt byt' tisice mil cd nc
ho Sc vzdalili. Je to zazrac-
ny dar, je to HAS, jemuz ne
lie odolati. Neslysite jej n.y.
nj? ia nikdy, jsa ma ce-
stach, neuleham, aniz bych
81 vzpomnsl sveho domova".
Abraham Lincoln.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Jednou "a tyden vyiedou 81 ven, do kra-
sne prfrody, kde vse hyrf zivotem, kde rosa
hraje tisici duhovych barvach, kde ie plno
zp6vu, radosti, kde prsa clov6ku rozkosf Sc
dmou nechuti odporem vraci Sc tito
lide zp6t = ale vracf Sc prece. Vysledky?
Podiveite sc ma Vase deti, kok jich ie chu-
didkych, bledych, nedokrevnych kolk
itch je mrzaceno zabijeno ma ucfch kollI
itch je otravovano dTiv nez mohou Sc rozv-
nouti vyrdsti Schnou We m6sst6 stromy
kvetiny - budouci generace
Kdo ie ma tom l6pe: Ten, kdo zanechl
po sobe pytel penez tuberkuosni deti nebo
ten, kdo da jim zdravou konstituci, zdrav6
plice, jasnou mysl lasku k praci? Mate
k d6tem povinnosti Dat Jim pfilezitost te-
lesnemu vyvoji je nejpfedn6isi Mich. U6in-
te talk, dokud jsou male
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

Amerika die SLOW sekretare obchodu
Hoovera, potTebuje pres million domovt.
Tim, co Sc dnes postavf, nenahradi Sc ami to
co Sc rozpadava neb CO short. Tato fakta
mela by postacit tenn, kdoz jsou stavu pc
nfze investovat do majetku tenn, kdoz oGe-
kavajf, re majetky pIjdou dolG. Je mrtvo
pozemkovem obchodu dnes a ceny jsou do
lie - ale "a rok uvidite jine v6ci. A historic
bude Sc opakovat: lide zaplati par tisic vic
"a tot6z, ma Gem je dnes mohou usetrit.
Go je to mesto? Kdybych byl malirem
impressionistou, namaloval bych jedno mrac-
no nahore - kour chrleny tovarnami - a
iedno mracno dole chrleny automobilisty
A k tomu bych pripsal Nechod'te k tomu
smrdi to, otravuje to, pTerazi to lidem hnaty.
V takovem prostredf dnes Tide ziif a
zvyknou mu, jako Sc zvykne sibenici
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

of Portland. Ore, to his string of vic.
tins in New York Saturday night
Darcy stayed the limit, but was bad
ly punished in all OF the eight rounds
A new arena with a seating capac-
ity of 5000 has just been completed
in Jersey City and will be dedicated
next night when Johnny Murray OF
the Bronx meets Willie Shaw of Ba-
yonne in a 12-round star bout
Midget Smith is under suspension
in Waterbury for failing to show up
for a bout here last winter. But in
spite of this terrific handicap, he SEEM
ed to have no trouble in beating Pete
Herman at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night.
Johnny Dundee and Willie jackson
have been matched to meet at Madison
Square Garden on December 80. The
agreement calls for a 15-round bout,
the boys to weight in at 100 pounds at
2 o'clock. This will be the tenth bout
between the pair.
Al Reich, the Adonis of the prize
ring, is improving. Al stayed the linn
1t in his bout with Jack -Renault in
~. .ssEt7y 81. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
JOHNSON SAYS HE is
a BIZ SKEPT1cAI En, 1870

Club owners Of the major and mi
Dor leagues must exercise dlscretion
ana stop paying and demanding ont
tageous prices for players are they ara
Ike 10 nave sad awakening accord
fns TO President Ban johnson of tba
American League
FrospeI-ty in the last two wears
aas carried the magnates off tbe,r
sset said President johnson to-day
anu they are forgetting what the
word prudence means. They NAV he
optimistic over the 1922 season, bI,f
an inclined 10 he bit skeptical
We are and have been TRAVELLING
along a nctieiOns prosperity for the
tast Two or three years, and the soon
p we step down The better it viii he
tor me g7lme and everybody concern
-. Next season may not be so goo5
Tor the owners. Good times have az
iected their heads and they are slrnos4
on orscioIlsly doing baseball an almost
HrepTabie injury by Initiating tbe
prices on players as they have this
sear. There is likely to be a slumn in
htseoah and then some of the owners
Nil wEsn they had kept the strine,
Lea 10 their pOcketboOks.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
tENTEE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAM DEFEATED ARTzox,

sat. Diego, Calm Dec. 2s.-Centar
fohese crowned its football invasion 81
ne vast with Success by spIashing to q
sS 20 q victory over the University 81
hrizons here today Rain fell Throughout
{ne game and the field was a churped
bass Of slippery slime Several tbo,,s-
md peSons, rain coa%ed and hud dlsd
tnder umbrellas, stood throughout The
l0nfazt.
Center oGtrlzssed Arizona couplere1v
4 the first half the Wild Cats did NOT
bake a first down and throughout the
-me they rarely had possession OF the
lalL In the third and fourth periods
rsy made few good gains but were
frs.oAe r. maintain a continued drive.
Ted Roberass noted end Of the Cen
r. team and his equally noted team
hilte. Alvin 30" AEcAnlIiu were the
fenter stars, although the work Of the
irher kentucizans showed that the
lam IS not o1eeTnan machine The
fork OF Roberts was particularly no.
'cable, his, sensational catches of for
I'D. -pmase.ye -nis 1ese shnczzpz .h2z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27

1
| Fred Fulton is being seriously con
| sIdered as an opponent for Jack Demp-
sey next year, by Tex Richard.
The Bay State Boxing Commission
has lifted the suspension of Nate Sic
gel Of Revere. The order becomes eff
fecGve on Christmas Day. Santa Claus
didn't forget Nate.
Gene Tunney of Greenwich VILLAGE
knocked out Eddie O'Hare in the sixth
round of their bout in New York Sat
urdays evening. OfHare had been floored
Tor the count of nine in the third.
Pete Hartiy, Leo Fiynn's Durable
and Dutiful Dane is booked to meet
Pete Choke, the Detroit lightweight.
in twelve round bout in Louisville
on January q
Eddie White scored win over Ted
dy Seidman in their 10-round bout
in Jamaica Saturday night. In one of
the prelimi1raries Italian Jack Demp-
sey made Willie Scherman quit in the
sixth round.
Dave Rosenberg, the Brooklyn mid
dis#eight, added Jimmy Darcy of
4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-27
PROVIDENCE LOOKS GOOD
FOR INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Providence. r. l., Dec. ga Pro-
violence club in the International La
que seed virtually assured tonight
when Mayor Joseph II. Gamer an
nounced the receipt of a telegram from
Harry Davis. of Philadeiphia. saving
that he had secured a league fran
cnlse. that he had sufficient financial
backing to found a club here and thai
he was already assured OF a lara. mars
OIL tne Iand necessary for a bah park
The announcement was snrpris-
in baseball circles here. since il wa
generally assumed that Patsy Dono
van was either really TO put him o.
franchise on the market or TO uro-
mote a team. here il financial assn
lance was given No. inizlirg OF hi
Davis move had previously been re-
ceived and fans ana sport writer's alike
had looked for blank season in the
home OF the old Grays.