davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arsene Boucher OF Burlington was
visitor in the city yesterday.
John J. Roberts Of Portland, Me-, is
business visitor in Barre to-day.
George Jenne of Lynn, Mass, was a
business visitor in Barre yesterday.
ID. II. Macdonald of Washington
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Lillian Mansfield of Springfield,
Mass, Is visiting friends in Barre for
few days.
George b. Hall Of Boston spent yes
terday and to-day at the home OF V. 4.
Ayers of Ayers street.
Chief of Police james w. Sullivan,
who has been on his annual vacation,
will resume his duties Tomorrow
Joseph G. Calcagni has returned
from business trip through the mid
die west in the interest of Novelli &
Calcagni.
Miss Alice Buzzi has returned from
a weeks visit in Montpelier. She was
the guest of Mrs. c. II. Lawrence of
Barre street.
Miss Jennie Manster of Hartford.
Conn. who has been visiting in Barre
for several days, returned TO her home
yesterday.
c. II. Wishart, treasurer of rhe
Granite Savings Bank 4 Trust Co, has
returned to Barre from business trip
TO New York.
James G. Pirie has been appointed
special administrator Of the James X.
Pirie estate and the Piric quarries will
resume operations Monday, Oct. "a
J. Frank Perry and Joseph Ladrie
returned yesterday from Big Diamond
pond. in northern New Hampshire.
where they have been spending a week
hunting.
George Douglas, Spanlding. '2l, and
former athlete at the school. has
been appointed captain of one Of the
freshman provisional football teams at
Dartmouth.
II. L. Salladin OF Brooklyn. y. Y,
retail monument dealer. who has
been in the Barre district on business
for several days, has returned to his
home.
ID. A. Perry will conduct an auction
SAFE TINS alltFnooH oA lht 1tttN anu
tools on the farm Of G. W. Felch in
East Orange. small amount of fur
niture also viii be sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v Laing have
purchased the eight room house at As
Liberty street. The sale was made TO
settle the estate OF Mrs. Helen NJ.
Batchelder. Mr.. and Mrs. Laing buy
for home but viii not occupy uatil
spring The sale was made through
Willis T. Tracy Of East Montpelier.
L. G. wellinger and family Of In
dianapolis were interested visitors AT
the quarries and sheds Yesterday They
have been touring New England and
Canada BY automobile and we're pass
ing through this city en- route for
home. They aid they had heard Of
tie home cf the granite industry and
sere anxious - see Il vhhe nHy bad
the chsuce-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
RATES TUMBLE
ON RAILROADS.
Forced Reduction on Wheat
and Hay in West An
nounced
WILL BE FOLLOWED
IN PARTS OF EAST
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Finds Rates on
Coarse Grain Unjust

Washington, d. C. Oct. 22.- Freight
rates on wheat and hay throughout the
middle west and west were ordered re-
dnced by the interstate commerce com
mission to-day, the reduction amount
ing to one half of the increase granted
the railroads in 1920. The decreases,
though chiefly affecting producing ter
ritory In the west, the commission
stated would make rate reductions in
certain portions Of the western terri
tory necessary.
The commission also found the rates
on coarse grain, including oats, rye,
corn and miilet, to be unjust and un-
reasonable and ordered them to be
fixed generally at 10 per cent less than
the tariff prescribed for wheat.
Rates on commodities recognized as
products Of the named grains, inelud-
ing flour, feed and finished or semi
finished manufactures the commission
held, would be unjust and unreasonable
unless reduced TO relationship cor
responding to the rates on the raw
materials
The railroads were directed TO make
the reductions I" as soon as practicable
and not later than November 20, 1921 =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
WINTER SPORTS CHAIRMAN.
d. W. Smith Named for Board of Trad.
Activities.

At the last meeting of the board of
directors OF the Board of Trade held
oA. IL. ID. w. Smith was appointed as
chairman of a winter sports committee
which will arrange facilities for skiing,
tobogganing. skating and winter
carnival. such as is held annually at
Dartmouth college.
Action was taken to secure better
passenger service on the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad. Present connec-
tions with Barre over the NJ. & ".
makes IL practically impossible for
people living along that line 20 trade
here during the winter months when
the railroad must be used, instead Of
automobiles
The appointed committee on this
subject il composed Of H. A. Richard
son. chairman. James Mackay, B. w.
Hooker and William Barclay.
The traffic committee. composed Of
President. T.. Y Somers. chairman. H.
p. Cutler and Jmes Mackay. appeared
before the city council Tuesday evening
Through other ioinf sessions of this
nature needed trsisc changes ~iil be
effected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
STATEMENT s
IN DEFEN.
OF THE MEN
Pres. Lee Of Trainmen Ex
plains to the Public that
Men Do Not Propose K
Walk Out for Higher
Wages But to Prevent
! Reduction.

Cleveland, Oct. % fBy the Assod
ated Press CAUSES for the strike
railway workers set to begin in gen
eral at a. m. Oct 30, are enumer
ated by W. @. Lee, president of TIL
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, u
statement to the Associated Pres
to-day. The statement, was ISSUED
Mr.. Lee explained. because THE pub
lie is rather confused as to its causes
some believing ii is for higher wages
Three causes were ascribed by MI
Lee:
First: The wage reduction of July
Second: Proposed further reductions
Third: Proposed elimination Of rule
which would mean still further reduc
tions.
The three local brotherhood chiefs
Mr.. Lee of the trainmen, Warren s
Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers and w. s. Carter of tn
Brotherhood Of Firemen and Engine
men, while preparing to obey the ci
tation to appear before the railroad la
Dor board in Chicago next Wednesda!
were also going ahead with plans =
carry out the strike Mr.. Lees state
ment said:
Railroad transportation employs
even when peak wages were paid di'
not receive advanced wages in keep
ing with the increased living costs
The daily rate paid transportation
men was fixed for all classes IN tn
United States Ia 1918 and regardless
of the increased os>ts of living Their
were no increased wages for these em
ployes until Jan. !. 1918, and only thci
after most searching investigation
had been made by the Lane commits
sion.
Until Jan. /, 1918. yso.l0 was tn
princely wage some fifty odd thousan'
railroad men received, in what >.
known as the eastern territory. Othe
wages were in proportion to the waec
OF the, freight brakemen.
with the reduction in wages Q
July |. 1921. the present wage OF thi
employe is SI34.40 for 30 days in fh
month. The hazards of the service, ex
posure to the weather. and very mani
other reasons all contribute their shar
toward making him an intermittent
'I,et Il be understood that no trans
portation wages arc paid unless tn
tine is made. II IS true that the rail
way companies show wages earned u
much higher amounts than thos
quoted. hut they do not tell that tn
higher monthly amounts represent fui
time and over time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
FUNERAL AT WAITS RIVER.
For Frank Z. Sanborn and Burial Was
at Washington.

Funeral services for Frank +. San
born. who died Wednesday afternoon
at the Barre City hospital, after a sick
ness of about three weeks, were held
Yesterday afternoon at 1850 from his
former home in Waits River. Burial
was made in the family lot in Wash
ington. Rev. Bert J. Lehigh OF the
Barre Baptist church offieiated. assist
ed by Rev. Campbell, the local clergy
man.
The bearers were: Chauncey Bixby
of Barre. Anson Parker of Waits Riv-
er. Eugene Eastman and Lester San
born. also of Barre.
The flowers which were contributed
were in large numbers. roses, ehrysan-
tf7cmums and sweet peas being predom-
inant. A large number Of friends and
relatives attended, most Of them com
ing from that vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
AUTO WENT
OYER A BANK
Harvey j. Hunt Of Pitts
field Was Seriously
Injured
WHEN TURNING OUT
FOR ANOTHER CAR
Accident Happened Near
Stockbridge-Boy In
Car Not Hurt

Harvey j. Hunt of Pittsfeld was Sc
riouslv hurt about. the head, chest and
shoulders when the car which he was
driving went over bank and tipped
completely over about quarter OF a
mile below Stockbridge on Thursday.
The accident occurred when Hunt
turned out to meet another car. The
soft, wet road let his wheels down, and
the ear went over the bank, smashing
the top and Windshield. A boy riding
with him was not injured.
Buzzell Prev Of st. Johnsbury re-
eeived a severe shaking up when nc
was picked up by the front mudguard
Of a car driven by Charles o. Blake OF
st. Johnsbury at the corner Of Bay ana
Portland streets on "Wednesday eve
ming, according to report MED WIN
the secretary OF state. Prev was IN the
center of the road and lodged back and
forth to escape the car. His tactics
were faulty but he escaped without Sc
rious injury.
Mark Loyerin Of Eden Mills is ous
OF luck on driving his car any more
this year, but he takes il in philos-
ojhical spirit. In reporting an accident
to the secretary of state, he says "fou
ssid + would lose my license the next
accident, so here it goes" He neglected
ID send the license with the report.
Loverin collided with q truck belong
ing to Page & Greaves Of Morrisville
between Hyde Park and Eden yester-
day, due according TO Page Greaves'
report. to snow on his windshield. The
truck pulled out Of the road and
stopped a. he approached, but Loyerin
hit ii just the same, damaging one rear
time Of the truck and breaking the left
front fender and spring Of his car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Z. Harvey of Passumpsic was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Andrew Bjorn Of Currier street is
working in Woodbury. for a few days.
Carrolrs orchestra viii leave this
afternoon for Woodbury.. where they
have an engagement tonight.
Miss Judith Hayes Of Sheridan
street left to-day for Cabot, to pass
the week end with relatives.
Virgilio Polli of Circle street has re-
turned TO the city after few days
outing in Hardwick and vicinity.
Clifford Bailey of Brook street has
returned to the city after a very sue
cessful hunting outing in East Calais.
John w. Hale of Hale street left to-
day for New Haven, Conn. to attend
the Yale West Point football game to-
day.
Mrs. Charles Cox and son, Leon, who
were in the city yesterday visiting
friends, returned this morning to their
home in Morrisville.
l.. B. Royce of st. Louis is in town
on business connected with the estate
of his late father. Daniel ID. Royce,
who died recently at Waterbury.
Mrs. Sarah Drew OF Boston, former
ly by Barre, has been visiting in town
during the past few days and re-
turned to-day to Kearsarge, n. H.,
where she has been spending the sum
mer She win go soon to her home in
Boston and then leave for Miami, Fla,
to spend the winter.
The committee which was put in
charge of the airplane business this
summer by the Barre Board of Trade
has not yet reported on the actions
taken by the committee, but il is
known that work in that line win now
be postponed until spring. as it is too
late in the season to warrant any fur
ther investigation
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Murray of Man
chester. y. H.. are visiting at he.home
of James Brown OF 6 Cliff street. They
were accompanied to this city by I'd
ward Brown. on their return TO their
home in Manchester tomorrow they
viii be accompanied by Miss Nellie
Brown of this city, who plans to make
an indefinite stay there.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in Clan Gordon hall last evening when
masquerade was held under the
charge Of the Daughters of Pocahon-
tas. The costumes were few, but well
chosen. The following >won prizes:
First. Mrs Emily Young; second, Mrs.
Christie; third. Mrs. Iccy Spence. Mic
OILS three-p piece orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music. which was enjoyed by
Young and ola alike until late hour.
The dance was in charge Of the smuse-
ment committee Of the order.
The Goddard football team, Is
strong. left Barre in automobiles at s
O'Clock this morning for Hanover, y.
II. The hardest game on the Goddard
schedule takes place this afternoon.
that with Dartmouth freshmen. Coach
Aidrich took along two men on the 2l
team. Noriarty a guard. and FINLAND.
. haifback- Both have been st the
school right along but only reported
for ire team this week Moriarty
comcs te Goddard from Holyoke.
Mas. spd Rhnisnd from Winchendon
Mas Both are seasoned PLAYERS and
strtngthen the team immensely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
FLIES FROM SWITZERLAND
AND SETS UP GOVERNMENT
BABE RUTH SORRY"
HE DEFIED LANDIS
He and His Fellow Big Leaguers Aban-
don Transforming Trip and Ex-
pect to Eat "Humble Pie"

New York, Oct o. Babe Ruth. slug
ging star OF the New York Yankees,
has abandoned his transforming base .
ball baseball tour and is ready TO eat
as big d slice Of humble pie az Judge
X. H. Lands, baseball commissioner,
thinks it advisable to dish up.
Ruth returned to New York to-day
from Scranton, Pa, where he played
his last transforming game yesterday,
and it was announced he would depar.
shortly for Chicago to tell Judge Lam
dis he was sorry be had defied the edict
that the rule prohibiting exhibition APP
pearances by championship contendcrs
should be observed Bob Meusel, Bill
Piercy and Tom Shechan Of the Yam
KEGS, who have been playing with Ruth,
also decided to quit and say sorry to
Judge Lands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
THAYER-cRIFFN.
waterbury and Fsyston People Mar
ried in Montpelier.

George Weich Thsyer of Waterbury
and Nora Amy Griffin. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Griffin Of Fsyston. we're married at
$50 this morning at Christ church.
Montpelier. Rev. Frank Knapp oficiat-
ing. The bride was attended by Miss
Gladys Newton Of Moretown and the
groom by Milford Grsndheld. q nePh-
ew Of the bride.
The bride wore travelling suit of
blue. with hat 10 match and the
bridesmaid vas dressed in brown
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Thayer left in a shower Of confetti
on . motor trip. Upon their return
fhev will reside On Main street IN Wa
terbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
DEATH AT BRANDON.
Elizabeth 7. Dram Had Been Sick ia
Some Time.

Brandon. Oct. Elizabeth Teres
Dram. daughter Of Mrs. J. {. Dram
died at her home on Conant square ci
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
Miss Dram had been in failing heslti
for many months. She was born II
Brandon in June. 1854. She ATTENDED
the graded school here and was a grzd
uate of the Brandon high school Sh
Is survived BY her mother; two sisters
Miss Nav Dram and Mrs. = J. Cray O
Brandon: and three brothers. Chsrie
Of Brandon. Leslie Of Benson and Johs
OF New Haven. Conn. The funeral WI
H. held ~ 81 Mary church Sundas
afternoon AZ 2s3o oiclock. the Rev. ,
r Cray Officiating. Burial viii be IN -
Azsg.s cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TAKE UP r. r. LEGISLATION.
Senate Leaders Decide on 1t Despite
Threatened Strike.

Washington, p. G., Oct. 22.--Senate
leaders agreed finally yesterday to pro-
ceed with pending railroad legislation
despite the strike situation, but he
lieved that no action would come be-
fore Oct. 80.
The Senate interstate commerce COM
mskee will meet to-day 10 consider
amendments to the carriers $500 0,000,-
900 debt funding bill. with a view to
having it ready for Senate discussion
after disposal Of the tax and anti beer
measures. Weeks of debate are in pros
pect.
The committee viii open hearings
next Monday on a bill by Senator Cap
per, Republican, Kansas, for repeal Of
the so-called rate guarantee OF the
Esch Cummins law, as urged by the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
CONTINUE STRIKE PLANA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WILL OBEY CITATION
YARD ICE BUSINESS
HAS BEEN SOLD
william H. Ward Retires from That
Line Of Activity After
20 Years.

Plans for the sale of one of the most
promising business concerns in Barre
were completed this morning and the
papers drawn up for the transfer OF the
local ice plant to five Barre people, Jo-
seph g. Shadroui, Hidder Habbep, Lou
Is Hmanos, Tony Corey and p. e
Shadroui
William H. Ward, from whom the
property was purchased, had been in
the business 20 years the first OF last
August, having built up the business to
its present state of prosperity The
amount Of money involved has not yet
been disclosed. The land and machinery
Il assessed at $1,000 and with this 90
the three large delivery trucks and the
wagons, alone worth probably in the VI
cinitys OF 81 900. Possession viii take
place Monday, Oct. "a
The plant is situated about mile
from the postoffice on Mill street. a
short road running from the main road
down to the river. Besides the packing
house there are the office, shed and
tool room
The pond is cut twice during the win
ter to fiji the ice house. Mr.. Ward
handles about 1000 tons Of ice in a
year, having a route that extends not
only all oyer the city, but into Berlin
and South Barre.
When asked whether or not he was
going into any other business, Mr.
Ward replied in the affirmative, though
he thought it probable that he would
wait till spring. He did not disclose
the nature Of the business, as he is yet
undecided.
None Of the new proprietors have had
any experience in their new business,
and it is expected that they viii leave
the management of the concern to B.
H. Humphrey, a long time employe Of
the Ward Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MAY CALL GRAND JURY
In Connection With Death Of Louis A
Lebel BY Automobile.

If the Washington county grand jury
is called in connection with the death
of Louis r. Lebel of Barre, after be-
ing struck by an automobile driven by
Harold Nj. Bancroft of Barre last Sun
day night, it viii probably be called
next week, States Attorney Fred ,
Thomas said yesterday. MIR. Thomas
and Attorney General +. G. Archibald
have been conducting an investigation
of the accident for the past few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
HouLIHAN RELEASED.
No Evidence That He Assaulted
Strikebreakers.

Brattleboro. Oct. 2s--Maurice Houli-
han Of Bellows Fslls. who was arrested
in connection with the assault on
Thomas Usher and Clifford Smith by
strikers AZ Usher and Smith were lcax-
ing their work at tlIe International
Paper Cos plant Wednesday night.
was released yesterday as States At
toruey Harold = Whitney Of this place
we're satisfied that HouIihan vas not
one Of those committing the assault
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
BEATEN
BY BLUE NOSE
Gloucester Schooner, While
Running Second, Lost
Foretopmast
ON THE FOUTH LEG
OFF HALIFAX
Advantage During Race
Was With the Cana
dian

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 22.-Elsie O
Gloucester had her foretopmost mas
carried away to-day on the fourth let
OF her first race with Blue Nose o.
Lunenburg for the sailing champion
ship of the North Atlantic.
The accident occurred while Blue
Nose was leading by about two min
utes after half OF the course had beer
covered. Beaten on the first three Leg
after having been first to cross ths
line, Captain Marty Welch was hopins
to recapfure the lead on the last two
stretches OF windward work.
Official starting times were:
Elsie, 9O0:l0
Blue Nose, 600: 40.
Blue Nose captured the first leg
however, turning the initial mark al
9.32:50, with Elsie following at 81
33:2s.
The Gloucesterman, with the stars
and Stripes flying at her main peak
increased her lead to $50 yards, aftei
crossing the starting line. Blue Nose
seemed to be making heavier weather
in the 25-knot breeze. Both schoon'
ers were carrying all sail.
Captain Angus Walters tried to cap
ture the weather berth from his Yam.
lkee rival. but Marty Welch prevented
him. At 9:2O both schooners swung
Of for the mark, with Blue Nose creep
ing up foot by foot and passing the
American two-sticker just before turn.
ing the mark.
Passing the first buoy $50 yards in
the lead. Blue Nose eased sheets for
a ak mile broad reach to the south.
east automatic
Bustling along in choppy sea, Elsie
had drawn up on Blue Noses weather
ut 9:27.
At 10 O'Clock when the sehooners
we're less than two miles from the
second mark, Elsie was running meek
and neck with ehe Nova Scotian, after
having at one time been lao yards be-
hind at the second sleg
Blue Nose Turned Second Mark Ahead
Blue Nose turned the second mark
with d lead Of 200 yards.
The Official times were:
Blue Nose l0:l0s29.
Elsie, l0:ll :03.
Blue Nose captured the weather po-
sition at 1906 when. with the second
mark less than a mile away, both
schooners doused their foretop sails,
gybed and headed for the buoy. Both
we're neck and neck.
After rounding the second mark
Blue Nose AT 1920 had increased her
lead to more than 500 yards. The
wind had dropped TO 20 knots and both
schooners, with fore top sails and stay
sails rest. appeared to be doing 10
knots. Blue Nosc heeled more easily
TO She squalls.
Blne Nose was leading by 800 TO 700
wards three miles from the third mark,
according to estimates from the press
boat.
At l0:45 the Nova Seotian had fur
thcr increased her lead Each schoon-
or had sent man aloft and were east
ly able to pick out the buoy less than
two miles away.
The official turning times for the
third marx were:
Elsie, l0:54:lE
Eslie, l0:54:l7.
On rounding the bell Blue Nose
hauled by the wind on the>port tack.
Blue Nose, which had cleared up her
foretop sail, soon came about on the
starboard tack. The American doused
her staysails and came about TO wind
ward Of Blue Nose. Then the schoon-
ers settled down for the long wind
ward stretch, the supreme test Of the
race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
MILITIA CALL UNCERTAIN.
Because officials Were Away from
Montpelier

Nothing could be learned at Mont
pelier to-day as 10 whether the Yer
mont National Guard vii be called
cut for strike duty al Bellows Falls
A. Governor Hartness = in Springfield
and Adiutant General johnson i in
Boston Mr. Johnson j. expected 70
return on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
TRY TO BREAK WILL.
Sons of Late Col. Daniel P. Colt Bring
Action.

Providence, r. l., Oct. p. The late
Colonel DaRiei Pomcroy Colt, chairman
of the board Of the United States Rub
Der Co., is declared to have been OF un-
sound mind and unduly influenced
when he executed his viii an state
ment filed in the superior court here by
his SONS, Russell G. Colt and Roswell
C. Holt. who have given notice that
they win contest the document.
The statement also declares that the
will was executed by Colonel Colt .un-
der mistake OF fact" and that it was
not signed by him sas and for his last
viii" The will disposed of an estate
estimated at between S5,0Qo000 and
s6 900 900 and was admitted 70 probate
in Bristol Colonel Colts home Sept. 26.
The statement Of the sons filed here
to-day, asks that the probate courts
decree admitting the will be declared
null and void.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
DARTMOUTH BEAT MIDDLEBURY
Score AZ to II in cross-Country Race at
Middiebury.

Middlebury, Oct. 22.-The Dartmouth
college Gloss country team defeated The
recently organized Middlebury college
team here yesterday afternoon. AZ to
IL. Coakley, the first Dartmouth man
to cross the line. made the course of
four and one half miles in 26 minutes
and four seconds. Two other Dart
mouth men, Sherburne and Young,
crossed the finish line before the first
Middlebury man, Cole.
The summary: tll Coakley, D.; ~
Sherbourne, d.; (3) Young. d.; az
Cole, NJ: (5l Windsor. ID; t6) Shem,
d.: ca Forbush, d.. (s) Cook. NJ; (sl
Shelyey, NJ; (l0l Palmer, NJ
Time: 20 min. sec; course, "a
miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-22
JESS WILLARD SAYS
HE'LL FIGHT JULY /
Promoter Tex Rickard Declares He Has
Verbal Agreements With Both
Dempsey and Willard.

New York, Oct. 22.--Jess Willard
will attempt to regain the world =
heavyweight championship from jack
Dempsey at Jersey City next July i,
Tex Rickard, promoter, said to-day.
Rickard stated he had verbalsagrec-
ments with both Dempsey and Willard
for the bout.