davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files OF the Ell
Mountain Pilot

The fading verdure is sure sign of
the autumn period.
The Democratic primaries are called
for Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Imobersteg is visiting
with Mrs. d. ]. Applegate.
y Thos. McCann has accepted employ.
ment at the Augusta tunnel
d. J. Applegate had business in Gun
nison Monday, returning today.
The Pilot regrets to note the con.
Itinued illness of Mrs. W3D. Allen.
Misses Brown, of Sargent, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. D. Walker the past
week.
Morgan Jones and Andrew Horan
left Sunday to work in the Trinidad
district.
Herman Schraft has resigned his
place as ore sorter at the upper Aug
usta tunnel.
Henry Denman, deputy state coal
mine Inspector, came in today on Of
fetal business
Grandmother Ralston, returned on
publican City, Nebr.R
J. w. Blakemore has moved his
family into the Bray residence on
lower Maroon avenue.
Surveyors .Aikine and Smith came
up from Gunnison Thursday to make
some mineral surveys
Il Miss Ada B. Kinney and Lang Spann
were up from Oversteg Friday in at
tendance at the dance.
Miss Edna Rockefeller returned
Thursday from a visit in Gunnison
with Miss Eloise Spencer
Thos. O'Bryan came over from Crys-
tai Friday on his way to Gunnison.
He returned home Sunday. .
Ed Redmond left for Pueblo to-
day to attend meeting of the Colo
rado Supply company store managers.
Layard Cohn, a New York mineral
ogical student was here last week
gathering specimens for eastern par
ties. .e W
w. H. Wilson and son Will, depart
ed on Tuesday last for the North Fork
valley in search of greener fields than
these.
John Roll returned Thursday, from
the North Fork country, where he
was employed in picking fruit the
past month.
Mrs. L. r. Bantock and children
left on Wednesday last to visit with
the family of James Cribb during the
Fruit Fair week at Paonia.
Miss Daisy Metzler, who has been
visiting here with the family Of v. E.
Metzler for the past several weeks, re-
turned to Denver Saturday.
Leo Long desires the Pilot to convey
his sincere thanks to those who in any
manner contributed to the success of
the ball given for his benefit.
F. M. Buster, DIR. Rockefeller, Fred
Pjerrou and Sam McWilliams COM
prised hunting party that left to-
day for the Anthracite region.
, j. S. Charlton, special field agent
for the United States agriculture de-
partment, was here Thursday making
q report on the cattle industry.
I School will open next Monday with
Prof. Dilwoftls Is principal, Miss May
Clonchc teacher In the fntermediate
department., and Misses Josephine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
On the Safe Side

A man from Arizona on returning
home was telling Of the crookedness
of card playing, as practiced in Mon
tana.
Il was settin' in a little poker
game with bunch of fellers up
there" he Grated, when one guy
parks cud of chewin' tobacker in
the middle of the table. Well, I
don't say nothin' Then pretty soon
another Teller parks his. Still I
don't say nothin'. But when a third
does the same thing, I gets fretful.
Say l says, what's the big idea?'
"'Pardner,; one of the fellers says,
you don't think we're goin' to take
no chances by turnin' our heads, do
Your"
*
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

D. F. Nigro, District Board, mem
ber, u. M. w. of A. made the local
here business visit during last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Watt arrived home
from their trip to Montreal on the
late train Thursday night. They re-
port most enjoyable trip.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAE. Gladstone, Mrs. E. G. Gladstone
and Mrs G. V. Benson motored to
Somerset Saturday, returning Sun
day evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31


A dance was given at Almont again
Saturday evening.
Gilbert Welch is home from Gunni-
son, for vacation.
Jim Bazz is busy painting the Tony
WEIGH store building.
Miss Martha Breen has been spend
ing the past week in Gunnison.
Fried Chicken, or any other short
order. GUNNISON HOTEL
VIM. Bailey spent Sunday in Gun
nison with his friend, George Morgan.
The J. C. Evans family, of Delta,
are visiting at the L. G. Espey home.
,Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaeffer,
on Friday morning August 25, baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Birmingham
departed for their home at Trinidad
Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Guthrie, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Guthrie went to Gunnison
Tuesday.
Everett Morris was in town from
the sheep camp in O-be Joyful gulch
Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mink, of Jacks
Cabin, were business visitors in town
Saturday.
Miss Irene Kerr is at Almont again
after having spent few days at her
home here.
Lilburn Lashbrook and Miss Kath-
rine Gardner motored in from Gunni-
son Thursday.
Ralph Giardino returned home
Thursday, after having spent some
time in Denver.
Miss Mary Teak spent the first of
the week in Gunnison attending to
business matters.
ciiHeT WlerlCh ielt lol odlt Luke
City, Mrs. Wierick going as far as
Gunnison with him.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. C. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. James spent Sunday
fishing on Taylor river.
Leo Long left Wednesday for Illi-
nois to visit his mother and will 60
to California later on.
The John Buchanans left Thursday.
They have sold out here and expect
to locate near Canon City.
Ivan Keevar came in from Gunni-
son in his new Ford car last Thurs
day, returning the same day.
Friends of Mrs. R. ii. Mace. will be
sorry to hear, that she is very i'll in
hospital at Missoula, Montana,
Tony welch has moved his stock Of
goods from the X. of p. building to
his own place across the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson spent
last week here, having come over
from Pueblo in their Roamer car.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Danni
Mrs. Joe DAMN and Mrs. Geo. Andre.
alta were up from Jacks Cabin for
the day. t-t
Miss Olive Buck was an arrival on
Tuesdays train from Gunnison. Miss
Buck will teach the eighth grade in
our schools.
Friday evening Mr., and Mrs. Escc
Long with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Handy
and daughter Agnes, enjoyed fine
supper in the open. at Pittsburg.
Mrs. Jay Kanzler came over from
Somerset Saturday and remained here
until Mr.. Kanzler came up from Gun
nison for her. She will spend weel
in Gunnison.
NEW LINE of Ginghams and Sat
eens just received. Large variety ol
colors and cheaper than you hav,
bought them in Gunnison for som,
time. Mason's Mail Order House
Croft Block.
Mrs. S. A. Guthrie and Son, nev
proprietors of the Elk Mountain Ho
tel, wiuld like the people of Crestes
Butte and vicinity to come in and ge
acquainted. Thy on of our Sunda,
dinners. Yours to please.
You can get Rawleigh extracts
spices, toilet articles, medicines, poul
try and stock tonics, C. o. D. by writ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT

DIR. -Sapero, the Denver Specialist,
will again be in Gunnison at La Veta
Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 7th. Consul
tation and examination free.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Last Christmas she gave him a
book entitled, "A Perfect Gentle
man." but this Christmas, after their
marriage, she gave him "Wild' Ani-
mails. j Have sKnown.Iaa e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
CLARENCE ADAMS

CIAAhENcE ADAMS
Funeral Director and Embnlmer
Will go anywhere at any time when
..--- called-
At Adams, Furniturea Store, r,
GUNNIS0N. COLO.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

n Il want e anvtAing ~ . iadlst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Miss Martha Breen has been spend
ing the past week in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Jim Bazz is busy painting the Tony
Welch store building.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
Local and Personal

Schuyler Hodgson came in from
Gothic Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

The ]. C. Evans family, of Delta,
are visiting at the l.. G. Espey home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Vim. Bailey spent Sunday in Gun
nison with his friend, George Morgan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Fried Chicken, or any other shor
order. GUNNISON HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

Miss Kathrine Danni is spending
her vacation with her parents here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07

secret ban off mixed bouts
| The Dempsey-Wil fight, of course
would be the banner attraction, ii
Dempsey would fight the~Black Pan
ther
Kid Norfolk. the dusky light heavy.
weight, could hold his own with amy
of the white boys in his class and Par
anna Joe Cans would not be II soft
mark for any of the midd' ewrights.
Then there is little Danny Edwards
the western bantamweight. who would
have much to say with any of the liz
tie follows;
Tut" Jackson, the Ohio heavy
weight is another somber shade COM
ing up over the hill If Jackson gets
over Jack Johnson he is worthy of a
lot of notice, because Lii Arthur is
still well enough to take care of him
self
Neither Corbett nor Jeffries drew
the color line and if Dempsey wants to
establish II precedent, he is welcome
to all the credit that he will derive
from it.
Professional baseball is the only
sport that consistently cIngs to the
color line
Big eastern universities allow color
ed boys to play on their football teams
and some of theen have been great
stars.
Nod GnurJi,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
WI Fl

cause of the natural appeal of Il bal
smacked over the fence.
1t would seem more fair, however
to consider the three base hitter be
cause under the present conditions
with short fields it is more difficult to
hit a triple because the ball has to be
dropped at a bare spot within the con-
fines of the fences.
Stretching a point it might be
granted that the league with the mos.
three base hitters is the real slugging
organization. Leaving Ruth again out
of the reckoning, the National League
has the greater number of three-bag-
ger stars.
Counting sixteen made by Ruth, the
American, League hit 694 triples last
season as against SO poled out by Ma
'tional"A league stars. The followins
table shows the leaders in both
leagues:
American.
Senators ................ 10
Sisler, Browns .................. IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
COAST TRAPSHOOTING
TOURNAMENT July IS

! PORTLAND. ore, July 7.-CU. PD
1t Will be open season on clay pig
cons here July 13. TO 16. when the best
guns in the west will assemble here
2 for the third annual Pacific coast
Zone trapshooting tournament. c. y.
Ford. manager Of the Portland Gun
club reports that 10000 pigeons have
been stored at the Everding Park
traps in preparation for the event.
Requests for information concern-
ing the meet have been received from
all over the west. Indicating the wide
spread interest IN the meet. Scvera!
customary high guns have been at
work at the Jennee station traps for
two weeks in preparation. Tom Flu
kiyoshi. Of Walla Walla. Wash, Jap
ancsc scatter gun champion of the Pa
cific coast, is one g the these. Tie
japanese was the first outside gun 20
show. Toms friends with an aldie-
tion for puuning claim he is the
'-shog'in" Of japanese trap artists in
this mans country
The five-nan team race pr0r.il=,s -
be The big feature of tie Tournament
a. tho team winning this event viii
represent the Pacific Cyast in tho rae,
FOR N,rth American championship il,
Chicago later in the season. Cne
competing squad viii inclu1s ssfs
Sharman. Of salt Lake: Fraug Troeh,
Vancouver. Wash. Jess p. Troth. ~
Portland. Arnold Troeh II Vanc9avcr.
wash. and e. B. Preston u Portland
This assregation fs regarded ae hav-
ing an excellent chance q wiunlr- The
hr.nr.H1 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
National.

No small factor in tho success of the
St Louis Prowns is young Marty Nc
Manus. the brilliant second baseman.
McManus had a tough joh-to step
into the hole caused by the disduali-
fication Of Joe Kedeon and it took him
n year to do it.
In addition to being n hustl'ns
Eoungster with good hands ana fin,
arm McManus has branched out some
what as home run hitter
Above all the youngster has cour-
age. He succeeded only after passing
through the singing fire Of the raZz,
He had q sore arm whom he broke in
and his throwing was affected. but the
fans didn't know that-and fans are
fans.
Several dark clouds will be allowed
to move over the ring If the New York
Boxing Commission should take its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
By HENRY Il. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, July 7.-1U. P.)-
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, after an exhaustive
study and observation, gives the opin-
ion that the American ieague leads his
circuit in home run hitting because
of the many short fences In the young
er league.
Summed up, Heydler points out tha,
the American League has eight short
right field fences to shoot at while
The Cincinnati Pittsburgh and Bos-
the National League has only five.
ton National League parks have
fences that are almost out of reach
for q slugger- under the Ruth type.
Leaving Ruth out Of the figures,
because he has been one in genera
ton, the percentage in favor of ~thc
American League is hardly eight to
five. .
## 1 ~
In defining the slugger, the home
run hitter is given the preference be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-07
STANDINGS

+ Yesterdays Results
+ At Portland 4, san Francisco
+ S.
+ At Seattle 4, Los Angeles ..
+ At Los Angeles, Vernon IL,
+ Saera mento 5.
+ At Oakland 10, Salt Lake 3.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First receive furiongs-iirst
Goshawk. to 5. | to .. l TO 4: see
ond. Better Luck, . to |. . to |.
to l; third. Spot Cash, I to 5, TO .
- I. Also ran: William Tell
Cou,G Deiion, High Chief, Son O'Uhc
Cavcai '?mptor. Shuttle Along. Kee.
non. L. ter Timos.
Second race--mile and sixteenth--
First. 1t. OF Leather, 10 to !, to /
to 8: second. HaIu. ito l, to 8. :
to 5: third, Catalan. 8 to |. 2 TO l.
to q. Also ran: Overtakc. Crom.
well.
Third racc--siN furlongs-flrst
knobble. 70 o. > TO ), ! 10 .: second
Mustard Hed. ! 10 |. , to |. to Il
third. Exodus. to l. s to ., to Z
Also RAM Naturalist. smoke Screen
Hcpha!stos, Yankee Star.
Fourth racc--sevcn furlongss--tlrst
Brainstorm. { to /. 3 to .. to E
second. Bighoar,. ) to ]. 4 TO ., e
.: third. Saddle and Boots. - To |
to ], to >. Also ran: olynthus
Finanity. Tangerine. Opporman
Doughnut
Fifth racc-mle--frst. IIorotosc, !
to 10; second. June Grass, to
third. Lally. 30 Ia |. , to !.
Sixth race-iivc furlongs-firSt
Nantokah, s to |. 3 to l. to .: sec.
ond; SunGucst, S tn /, , tn |, to .
third, Sweep, 4 to I. s to =. I To 3
Also ran: Twaddlc. Three square
Claire, Monardclla. Merry Land. ELLA
{. Chcnpsidc. Fill Der Fer. sponsor
Dream star. CUnfcdcracN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
LATONIA RESULTS

First race. Tor 3-ycar- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; six
furlongs Archie Alexander. $40
$40. $3lo. first: May Bodinc, $40,
$40, second: Honor Man. $2.2O,
third. Time. I.i3 40. Stamp. An
nctte's Sister Topmas,. Colonel Tay-
Tor and Mahorey. also ran.
second race, one mile and a six
teen Ndni; ;tT9 $50, $3.50
Sun God. !l.lo, third. rims. ms
Colossus. Jctsam. Amanda. I.ader-
Mere; Lehluct, silence. My Balto,
Corydon and Brown Check Qeft al
poSt), also ran.
Third race. Ave and half fur
longs--.\lice lsluegown. $3.50. s27O
$40. won; Begum. $500. $7.3o. sec
ond; Playful Miss, $3.50, third. Time
LOS IL. Phenol. Lily NJ. Pleasure
Regent Queen and Prestoiite also
ran.
ton, sii.so: 90 sssS. first: Way
Mother $3.50. third tr;i'' S Time. iiis
Nom. Wh!rl and Lord Alien also ran,
teenth-Dr. Gilbert. $40. ;ei.2o. $3.50
first: Damoris. $500. 1880, second
War Spirit. $40. third. Time IA,
20. Pete Foy, Grace DOugherty. Sea
Court. philistinc, Ollie Wood. Nom
n!nIee, Time McGee, Warsaw and
Uncle Bert also ran.
Hay. $40. s3.sO. AGO, nrst: Aanton!a
third Time. 1901 2-5. Dearie. Mis-.
Jane; Irene walton. Ormont. Rockery
Sland.rer. Macbeth. Admircr an,
Colonel Whallon also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
MlLLION.DOLLAR FIELD
is READY AT LATONIA

clNclNNATlI. June 22.-Thcy are
all here--t.e million dollar Held" OF
thoroughbred three car-olds that
VIII start In the $4,000 Kentucky
special at Latonia next Saturday
The last horaes To arrive were the
IL. - Whitney entricsi Thlshaway.
which defeated the great Norwich in
the Carlton mile ut Aqueduct last
week, aud Olympus, an crratic racer
with rotentialities OF both speed and
endurance.
Olympus and Whiskaway will be
hree2ed through light workouts Fri
day In preparation for the mile and
n quarter the next day. Norwich has
already shown himself in condition
by doing a mile and an eighth In fast
time on muddy track.
Pillory. Il. r Wilson's Prcakncss
winner, which is counted on to give
Norwich and Whiskaway the battle OF
their lives. has not been timed Of
fcially since arriving here. Deadlock
I'll" shannon entry. is said to be
pounds better than when he won the
Ten Brock handicap, while Thiba :
deaux is pretty much an unknown
quantity.
John Finn. who ran third to Nor
vich In the kentucky Derby, had his
tlnal preparation for the big rae.
Wednesday when he did mile In
1889 40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
DiopLA, tLA,,i.,rI
by ]. d. CARNEAL e. SONS,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
AN EXCELLENT DETACHED BRICK !
4,

DWELLING,
NO. &c T.. LEIGH STREET
BY virtue OF Il certain deed OF trust
dated May IL. 1914. aud recorded in
Richmond chancery Court Clerks OF
nco In -. Is. 22T-D. page 800, default
debt secured thereby. and having
been required hy the beneficiary
therein SO To do. Viii, on
MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1872.
At ) O'CLOCK Il. NJ.
following described real estate:
All that lot OF land with the brick
dwelling, No. lc r.. Leigh street
thereon. lying and being in the city
or Richmond, Virginia. beginning "a;
point on the north limo or Leigh
street. 34l-i feet vest from the
western line OF First Street thence
running wcstwardly and fronting OH
the north line of Leigh Street thirty
two (32) feeD, thence at right angles
In a northerly direction ono hundred
sixteen uS feet wide. thence with
the southern line OF said alley in an
easterly direction thirty-two (32)
feet. thence ut right angles In q
southerly direction one hundred and
thirty-six u3e) feet TO the point OF
beginning.
The dwelling consists OF about ten
rooms with tho usual conveniences
The location cannot be cxcellcd as
a residence property. being ono o!
the best streets. VIII always rem,
and IS desirable as home. Very
few. properties after this order can
be bought in this locality.
TERMS: Cash.
J. T. CARSEAL, Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
PLANE FORCED DOWN;
DANVILLE MAN UNHURT

DANNlILT. VA. June 22~--Av!a to =
W. NJ Fillmore and Thomas Garter.
young nutornohiIs salesman OF this
city had narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon whom =.
Curtiss btplanS In which thsy were
flying FROM hars TO Rsidsyiiis, y. G..
ran into a cloudburst noar that town.
Tho downpour Ut rain dreuCasd thu
magnetic. stopping tho motor a. "a
heiHht or goo fset. and tho pilo. wa
compelled to make forced lardin.,
In p!owsd Held about two rnllc9
from k"id.villa. Tho airpiara turned
over on its noso and broke the pro
peli"r Fillmore and Carter were
both shaken up. but were not hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
RICHMOND FIRE
LADIES NICTORS

a baseball team representing the
Richmond Fire Department. ,khtcr-
day, In fast game. defeated the
crack Charles City team by the score
Of II to I. 1t Was said there were
several former professional players
on the visiting team, including Joe
Bochling. woll-known In American
League circles. Th. contest was pull :
ed OF on Luck'a diamond. Church I'M,
In the presence OF an enthusiastic lot
OF fans. The lineup:
Fire Department = Valentine, RI;
Gregory, 3b.: Morgan. ss.: Luck, I'd. (;
Parrish. e.; |. Williams, b.; Minter,
cf., Gum. H.; j. Williams. Id.
Charles Clty.-SRtes. S.: Marablc.
CT: +. Avery, 3b,; ]. Avery, Id f:
orange. RI: l.. orange. II; /. Marable,
c.; BoehiinH, y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
he Blue safe In the remaining In.

tho Blue safe In the remaining In
| n!nEs
A crowd estimated at 1900 saw
tina contest which wRs n ragged
exhibition. although there were sew
cral sensational helding plays.
Gordons triple. followed by Con
Ions double. gave Harvard It's run
In the ninth. Although Chittenden
was battad hard. he kept the hits
scattered.
Score: Il. n. l..
Harvard ..... O0i 00l O0l-3 ~ 2
Yale ....,.... 90 900 O0N--T >
Batteries-Gehrke, RUSSELL and
Murphy; Chlttenden and Mallory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
SENATOR'S ACCEPT
GOLF CHALLENGE
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June ga golf
match challenge from newspaper
men OF the Senate press gallery has
been accepted by Senator Hitchcock.
OF Nebraska. on behalf OF eleven
other Senators, whose proficiency at
the game Will give them an oppor
tunity to even scores with the men
who writ. about their speeches. The
clash Will occur at an early date
The tentative senatorial lineup for
the contest is Senators Hitchcock.
Hale. Edge, frelinghuysen, Kellogg,
Capper, Walsh tMontana), Sheppard.
Elkins. Newberry. Pepper. Robinson.
sutherland. Townsend, Jones wash
ington), and Jones (Scw MeNico).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Wan Severely wr,rppcu

IIIGII POINT. y. G. juno 90.
Sr'@cd by n party OF unidentified met.
julie Garrett, jamestown white
Wau, was placed IN nm automor To
and taken TO II lonely spot near DeeS,
River Church. where he was severely
whipped last night about o'clock.
kenordfn0 20 story he told officers
here today. Garrett told the au-
thorIt!es he had recently been warned
nv unidentified persons 20 go tu
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
TILDEN ENTERS FOR
ILLINOIS TOURNEY
ny Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. June william Il.
Tilden. OF Philadelphia, worlds cham
pion racket wielder. Is among the
tournament. which opens here next
Monday.
Several OF tn. country's leading net
stare. in addition TO Tildcn. are eS-
pected to compete, according to
Skokie Club officials in charge of the
tourney,
Sandy Weintr. of Philadelphia, TIL
d"n's boy ind. is among the young
sters entered In the Junior and boys
titular events. IL was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS MAY
LIFT BAN ON WILSON
IRy Limited Nrwal

BOSTON. June 22.-The ban pro-
hibit'nE Johnny Wilson. mludleweight
cha rnpion. from boxing, may DO lifted
by the massachusetts, BoS4ng Com
mission within few days. Il wns
learned ThurHtlay.
IL the ban Is lifted IL means a split
between the Massachusetts and New
York commissions. AS II WAS tho latter
that placed the suspension on Wilson
for alleged running out OF match
WIN Harry Greb, OF pittshUrHh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Harry Wills, negro challenger. was
discussed at two-hour conference
today between Tex Hlckard. promo
tori Frank Flournoy, matchmaker.
and Jack kearns. Dempseya ma n
aRer Although no financial agree
mcnt was reached. II was said the
ard would consider selection OF "a
place for the encounter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
Try Assncinicd prnss

NEW HAVEN, June 22-Yulc made
SIX hits count for seven runs In the
second inning of the first game of
the series with harvard at Yale
Field. this afternoon and won, Z To 3.
Gchrke, the Harvard pitcher, was
Knocked from the box In this inning.
and Russell took his Dlace bolljn,,