davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

The Honolulu made eight trips
across tho Atlantic as n transport
during the war carrying as high as
2eiI troops on one troop. She
transported total OF 20.77i men on
the eight trips she made.
Officers Leave Ship.
The four officers were unable 10
mainissn their positions aboard the
ship for long. for at i0:i2 a. m.
the Radio Corporation OF America
here picked up the Words
This meant that The captain. first
officer chief engineer and radio
operator had been driven from the
ship which was left TO the fury OF
the flames, and the sea.
Stray messages picked up Just be.
fore the radio operator closed down
his set and said last Good bye"
described the fire licking around
MIN as he sat at his key. faithful
TO the last.
NJ "a w. IN. word came by radio
mat the steamer Enterprise, OF the
Maison Navigation company's line.
INTO the South Seas combined
passenger and freight carrier. should
reach the scene OF the disaster
around ] y. M. today.
untiI then the passengers and
rev can do nothing but keep their
'oats afloat and await the coming
Il help.
The U. S. army transport Thomas
nd the Shipping Board frelghter.
vest Farallone. should be In the
icinity. advices here showed.
The West FarsIlone left San Pc.
no three days ago )for'the Orient.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

radio seemed silent, or at least ha,
not been picked up here. This wa,
taken 20 mean that the vessel had
been abandoned.
The district conjured pictures Of
narrowing experiences for the
scores OF passengers aboard the yes.
sci. II meant that they must drift.
hundreds OF miles from shore. IN
small life boats. carrying groups OF
10 or ~ persons until such time an
help could reach them. They could
have no certainty OF their hour OF
rescue.
II meant the perIls OF transfer
oversize from the burning ship into
the fraIl life boats under the rule
OF the sea, women and children
first"
No details were available M TO
how many passengers the great
liner carried. The passengers in.
cludc many eastern tourists. return.
ing to southern California after
summer visits In Hawaiian Island
resorts.
Making Maiden Trip.
The steamer was returning from
her maiden voyage to the Islands
having formerly engaged IN South
trade. Before that she
VAS an army transport and previous
o the war piled between New York
md German ports under the flag
II the North German Lloyd line.
Az the headquarters OF the twelfth
laval district here. Il was said 10.
lay that the commander Of the Pa.
life fleet now at San Pedro will /
robably order destroyers TO the
escue.
Persons here familiar with the (
leamer said she carried about ~
cats with a passenger capacity OF
each which might be increased
an emergency This would care
n n total OF probably more than
10 passengers and crew which, Il
as believed, meant sufficient boat
lpacity for those aboard.
Captain II. X. Lester. of San
commands the City of
onolulu. VIM. Il. Burst Is first
ficer
The vessel left Honolulu October
and was due TO arrive in San
sdro Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
BUCKEYE GRIDsTERs BUSY,

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Gridsters
of Ohio State university buckled
down to the seasons grind today. DR..
j. W. Wilce, Buckeye mentor, drilled
his squad over the new turf of the
giant Ohio stadium in preparation
for the last test game before send
ing them on the field against Mich
igan. The test game comes Satur
day with Oberlin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
ARMY DIRIGIBLE LEAVES
FORT BLISS ON WAY EAST

El Paso, Texas, Oct. 12-The
giant dirigible CO was expected to
leave Fort Bliss here during the
afternoon or early tomorrow on the
second leg of its trip back to the
east.
The monster airship, which ar
rived here yesterday from Ross
Field, Calf, was having a new mo-
tor put in today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Merrill Murray of Tulsa is in the
city visiting his. brother-in-law Earl
Coffey and family. Mr.. Murray is
graduate of the Boston university,
school of theology and expects to
enter the ministry soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Chicago: The barber pole is
going. II Is to be replaced by red.
white and blue clock. Delegates to
the National BARRIERS Supply conven.
tion here said that customers want
to know II they have time TO enter
the BARRIERS chair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
WIRE BREvlTIEs.

ny The United Pfe~)
New York: A violin. that for It's
odor. might have been made from
juniper, was opened by detectives at
n colored dance. The Instrument was
found to have liquid note.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Iapan's longest river, the Tone.
Gawa, is but ITO miles long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Homemade bread. pies, apple and
cranberry tarts. Onyx Grocery sos
Kansas. 12-1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

undeveloped horsepower OF 2o,.
100000 lay In the Columbia river
basin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
Big Liner Ablaze
Reported Going
Down in Pacific

Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12
ENROLL NO w!
Clip
Sign and
Mail This

- --- -1As e~-<1 s.-As =.
] c. G. Hill, Treas, Oh
! Constitutional Democratic Club, :
81 Skirvin Hotel, Oklahoma
City.
Dear Sir: am a true Demo-
crat and not Socialist. | can ]
/ not accept the Shawnee platform +,
as true Democracy. nor Walton
as Democrat, since he stands .
irrevocably on the Shawnee 4
platform. Therefore you may
, enroll me as member of the :
Constitutional Democratic Club, I
in the interests of true Demo-
cracy against the menace of radi- !.
cal Socialism.
Name .................. =
Contribution
subscriptions of 81 or more will
be appreciated)
- - - - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-12

Mexico at one time included all
land from Panama TO Vancouver
island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17

Papers were read by Mrs. w. ii.
Emmett, Mrs. J. I Taylor, Mrs. C..
+. Howe, Mrs. b. L. Jordan and Mrs.
S. A. Manning. A vocal duet by
Mrs. c. +. horne and Mrs. G. w.
Hutchinson was one OF the most de-
lightful numbers on the program.
With great effectiveness they sang
that old, but deeply spiritual hymn,
81 Gave My Life for Thee
Miss Emma Kate Hyatt favored
the ladies with a splendid reading
His Offering which was greatly
enjoyed.
Rev. G. W. Hutchinson and f. R.
Cowart of the Leslie and Americas
circuits, were present.
At the noon hour the ladies of
Salem served a bountifuI salad
course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sa ge Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even
ly, Preparing this mixture though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called "Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux
uridnt
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is "a sign Of old age, and as we all de.
sire youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and LOOK
years younger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17

in dramatic moments, thrilling scenes
and weird revelations.
R. II. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
u. Q. G. PLANS TO
COMPLETE MONUMENT

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. II. - The
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy will complete the jefferson
Davis monument at Fairview, KY,
within the next year if the report of
the committee as read before the
convention is adopted. The commit
tee recommended tina. pledges be
taken from the floor to raise $780,
coo, the remainder e funds ncccs.
sary to complete The shaft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My farm and pasture on
Forrest street and around Acid
Plant. Fine pasture; splendid truck
farm. See r. /. Maynard. L. A.
Morgan. loft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-17
ASKS SUPPORT OF ALL FARMERS

ASKS SUPPORT OF ALL FARMERS
DR.. Victor G., Hcisler says, "AH
farmers should join in a campaign
against rats. They are a menace to
health and destroy property and
should be wiped out" Get behind
this campaign! Wipe them out cv-
erywhcrc. Use Royal Guaranteed Rat
Paste. Handy tubes 25c & soc. Sold
End guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
II Will Have NV
Revenge Georges
Tells aa'is Folk

PARIS, Sept. 3o.@-"Now am ready
to begin again in few months. for |
am far from giving up boxing" said
Georges Carpenter in an interview
published this morning in ''Le Journal"
regarding his defeat last Sunday by
Battling Ski.
"On the contrary" he continued,
"what has happened to ME has made
me want all the more to box as often
as possibleand to win. 1t is not the
first time | have lost 2 match; the
Dixie Kid, Frank Klaus and Billy
Papke beat me before became cham
pion and | am not discouraged. 1t was
my own fault that / was beaten. Des-
camps (his manager) admitted it yes
terday at the meeting of the boxing
federation where, contrary to what was
announced, he fled no claim.
What | have to do now is to wipe
out that defeat by new series Of vic
tories SO propose. first of all, to
take a good months rest and then take
up physical culture before beginning
50 traip again, And L Will have my
revenge, | can promise yotl.''
Carpenter, who has quite recovered
from the effects of the mauling he re-
ceived Sunday, has left Paris TO join
his wife and daughter and Deseamps
at his country place.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Other Results and Entries
Latonia Results

First race Cor three -year-olds and up-
Ioag mard; cla1.ning;, purse, $1,000. six fur-
$%;So $&;5 M and $40, won; John $. Reardon l0S
'. sW, Poon, $3.50. and ss.4o, second; fia- :
dfisn' iis ll@ m, mi Burlke s$$e, third Time.
Ultra and Banker Brown also ran.
Second race (for twoo-year-olds; maid
Cwilson) $3.50. $50 and s2te, won,
,Sa K9pHing q e. Aary s- ~ .1 s Esnnsdy( S. 60
Garner). $3.50, third Time, los 10 Miss
Maize, Thoi1na K., Chief Curry. Posi-
Haste. Grandest, Green Spring, 'Nuyaka
coupled, NJ. Jones entry.
Third race for three year olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse, ST. 400; one mile
$2770, 5000 and $500. won Megan, 1a3
Gray; $AGO and 3.so, second. Matinee
Idol, 109 (Garner), $S.4o third Time
1:4T -. Ferguson la iToudre. corsoa,
BLACK Thong, Foster Embrey and Gem
also ran
Fourth race (The Louisville Purse; for
purse, l,0o0: six furlongs) )--Cho Cho. 1c3
Ct. corcoranl. $40, $50 and So, won;
second; centimeter, los (Mooney). $3.50,
third. Time. Ill -. Humanitarian,
Dorothy BucSner. Lady Champ, Carracud
Blanche Mac and Baigneur also ran.
Fifth race (I'hc Latoaia Handicap; for
three -year-oids aud upward $4,000 added;
one mile aud q sxteenth) Lady Madcap,
sRoeknainster. l15 (scobie) $40 and
$500, second; "Roulcau, le3 tW. PooD,
$3.50, third. Time, AS. Or. Clark, PIN
dar Peel. Radio, Best Pal, Deadlock and
Chatterton also ran.
Coupled Montfort Jones entry.
Sixth yace CFhe HYDE Park Country
Club Purse; for two year -oids; allowances;
purse, $1.50c; five and u half furiongs) :
In Memoriam, lo7 tMooney), s24.ao, $50
and $3.50 won: Skeezlx 1o9 tkennedS),
$50 and $3.50. second 80 Mcmillan. lla
(Connelly). $50, third. Time, 1:o6 IS.
'sea Wrack *pan b. o'Sulhyan Watchful
Waiting and Lady Gorham also ran.
coupled Montfort Jones entry
Seventh rmce tfor thres-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse, $1,000; one mile
and an eighth1.--eGorgette, 100 {4cupeD,
5000. $40 and SS.20. won: Paris Maid,
106 (W. PooD, $3.50 and $3.10 second !;
Raider, los (McDermott), $2.T0, third.
Time 1:52 As. SHUTS, Sea Prince, Blar-
qualified for foul) also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

AAi' oPeHiHG period the scores
came last, Major Vivian Lockett, the
briiIlhnt Eastcott back, driving the ball
between the uprights after two minutes
OF spirited play Shelburne took the
bali after the throw in by Captain
Lacey, Hopping hitting mighty smash
to daddy" Sanford, who rushed to
within forty yards of the shelburne
goal before he made his attempt to
score. The ball flew wide of the mark.
but Lockctt on the trail like flash
shot it through.
Hopping was the next to score for
the AngioAmerican four after fifty
seconds of keen scrimmaging. Ray
mond Belmont, red -helmeted as always
on the field, then put Shelburne in the
cunning by making goal after a stir
ring dash through the Eastcott de-
fense, even the great Lockett failing
to check him.
Hopping Scores Again
Hopping scored again for E,stcott
before the chukker ended. after Straw
bridge had made a brilliant save on the
threshold on the first assult It was
only temporary respite, however, for
Hopping drove it through on his sec
ond attempt.
The play grew more spirited as the
second period began. 1t was evident
even thus early in the fray that it was
TO be q game of high scoring Every
man on the field was prepared to score
at all hazards, and the riding was of
the most daring character.
Stoddard flashed to the fore soon
after the bell rang, taking the ball deep
into Eastcott territory on fine combina-
ton play and scoring or Il brilliant
backhand hit.
Young Strawbridge rang the bulls
eye again for Shelburne after another
minute OF play, tieing the score at s.
all. Although the ball had been kept
mostly in Shelburne territory, the
splendid defensive playing OF Straw
bridge and several costly misses by
Eastcott enabled Shelburne to keep
level
Neither side was able to break
through in the third chukker, but again
Eastcott continued to threaten. Maj or
Lockott failed on free hit from the
siXtyyard mark, and then Shelburne
drove out Of danger as the bell rang.
Score: Eastcott, q; Shelburne, 3.
Belmont, whose WORK had been, brEl-
liant all through, brought Shaibune fall
even again by scoring the only goak of
the fourth period on a great skier"
that lifted the ball over the heads Of
the Eastcott defence. Both teamsjwere
riding even more desperately than at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Women Soccer Players
I'm Game Here To-day

Scheduled to play the third match of
their. American soccer tour this after
noon, the members Of the New Castle
United Ladies' Football Club will be
the chief attraction for followers of
metropolitan soccer to-day This game,
against the Centro-Hispano eleven. win
be the first of q double header at New
York Oval, 145th Street and River Ave
nuc, following an exhibition game he
tween the New York Football Club and
the Gaipe- Americans at / 80 o'clock.
To-day's soccer schedule follows:
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Bay, Ridge VS.. Lexington Council, at
1aw horne Field, Brooklyn.
Carlton. Hill VS.. Yonsors, at Carlton
steinway VS. vikings at Astoria. J.. I.
British War Veterans vs.. Brooklyn at
Starlight Park
NEW JERSEY STATE LEAGUE
Antlers vs.. Brooklyn Wanderers, at
Washington Oval, kearny, NJ j.
hearny VS.. Atlas \. c., at Riverside
Oval Harrison,
f3ayonne Rovers VS.. sprague r. G.. at
City Parl. BaYonne
Paterson Caledonians vs. Entire Nous. at
Pennington oval, Paterson
American A a. VS., BaDcock &; Wilcox at
Clark,s Field, East Newark
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Navy Experiences
No Difficulty ii,
Developing Backs !

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept 3oWith
an abundance of backield material at
the Naval Academy this year. Bob Fol
We'll has found it comparatively easy
"a develop the relays Of backs. which
has neen the practice. at the institu-
ton Tor number OF years. and o most
important element in the success OF
Its elevens
II has been the aim OF the Navy
coaches TO nlaintain n fast pace by
frequent substitutions in the back
heid, and each back is trained in the
Werk OF particular position behind
tne line, SO that changes can be made
without discrganization
1lle varsity backield at present Is
composed Of Hamilton, 1e3 pounds;
MCKEE. 1853 pounds. Conroy {captain).
10y pounds, and Barehet, 153 pounds.
ihis is a fast and experienced, but by
no means q heavy combination. Barchet
is the most brilliant. ground gaiger
Of the four, followed by Conroy. Ham
iltoa is particularly strong defensive
player, while Mckee is good, but
net brilliant back. All but Mckee were
regulars last year, Mckee having made
the varsity in 1920 but given place
to Barchet last season.
The first reserve. backfield is made
up of Cullen, 169; Devens, 179; ORE
gan, 1T8, and Norris, 154. The frsf
three are lusty youths of the line
breaking type, while Norris, vounp
player, is believed to have the max.
lngs of very good end runner. Cullen
mas a very good chance to make =
place III the regular backheld, particu-
larly as he is punting well, an accom-
plishnent much need on the Navy
team. Devens is particularly power
fui plunger,
The third and fourth continents
would each be welcome as the regular
backfields of many colleges. The third
squad consists Of Sommers. III:
Rooney 160; E. b. Taylor, 176, and
hughes. l45. 1t is the fastest acere
CATION. Of the lot Sommers is a fen-
second high school youth. while
Eooney and Hughes have been varsity
SUBSTITUTES for two years, and nave
cone excellent work in matches. Tav-
Tor is another youngster, with speed
and stamina, who has bright prospects.
A tnai group is composed OF Lewis,
l5l; Soucek. 165; Bellinger, 1853 and
Shapley, l72. All but Shapley bave
done yeomen's work as members Of the
Navy second squad in previous wears,
9haptey appears TO be one of the few
football finds in the new class. He is
very fast and strong and appears to
be natural running back. Some of
the coaches believe that he will de-,
yelop into one of the best backs the
Academy has ever had.
In these four groups, Folwell has
sixteen backs, all Of varsity caliber.
They do not, by any means. exhaust
the material, for there are many prom.
Using youths playing in the backfelds
of the second squad elevens and The
class teams, Often these develop TO
such an extent that they are trans
ferred in midseason TO the varsity,
whor they prove of much value.
Upon the whole, the Naval Academy
IS better off this year in the matter Of
backs than ever before, and it is
douhttni II any other college is pro-
viGed with SO many thoroughly good
backheld men of every type OF play
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Latonia Entries
GfONDAY)
MONDAY


First race G1.40o; claiming; three year
o,ds and up,vara; six furlongs )--+Ruby,
go - no .,,.aar ,o,.
lo@' ~@teen Noiu' N's' w
.l.s,,'.a,,i. 81 t4t,a p,ao,, sbe.- 1ne
QUO tsHiP' I0'' i'''li" 49,
James b. Brown, i07 Rapid Stride, lps;
ROYAL Dick, 100; seawell COMBS. "a.
Also eligible; Blue Paradise, los; ~Proinls-
ing Tom. l0i; Lady Mother, 1oei stone
wall III.
Second race (si,4oo: claiming; two-year-
olds; maidens; five ana half furlongsl--
'Stone Age, 40; *Gay peeeiver, 40;
Sweet Lady. l12; Cntried, l1gi Lucky Run
1lh; Gail Ford ll9i Nenneth. 10; c. a.
Reinhart, 10; White BOOB 70; Ninsine n,
liaf Gupton, llS; stump u, 10, Also
eligible Blue BIRD NJ; fToeeeds' ~
chaplet, ~ Mammon,' III; Dinah Dean,
IA -MaF)oret' itt'
Third race 100; cleoming; three year
ODDS ana upward iaile and slxteenth)--
Grace Daugherts lol Trooper 4 o.; Har-
vest King, lo4; Little Patsy, 100 Escar-
noiette. ~; Lieutenant Ceiohel w
sf5rSnlimah, W. Matinee 1901; w WICK
Ihfui W. ~i~ofu NIacRt ~, fiFaie MGSec,
80 'Hyanhom 80 Also eligible iisrloet,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Benny Boynton to.Play
Professional Football

WIIIIAMsToN. Sept, 80 Profes-
sional football in the East has at
tractea another former college star this
fall. Benny Boynton, ex-Willlarns cap
lain and All iI-American quarterback, tlav-
Ing decided to perform on the, g,rid1rfoen
again, He has been engaged by tine
Rochester, n. Y, team, to play quarter r
back this year.
Boynton has been here for g week
this fall, assisting Coach Wendell with
The Williams eleven. The All-Adams
team in the Berkshires made an unsuc-
scessful bid for his services. Boynton
played with Rochester and washington
ID. c., at different times year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Canadian Boxing Tourney
'Trvo,sts Oct. 9 and 10

Entry blanks have been issued to the
different clubs in the metropolitan dis
trict for the Canadian boxing tourney
try~outs which the metropolitan Asso-
ciation A. A. u. will conduct at Madison
Square Garden OH Monday and Tuesday
evenings, October 8 and 10.
Eight classes will be contested
namely, 112 pounds, 11S pounds, 12S
pounds, 1873 pounds, 147 pounds, l6o
pounds, 175 pounds and heavyweight.
Diamond rings will be awarded to first
and second in each class and gold
scarfpin to the losers in the semi
finals. The winners will also be select
ed to represent this association IN an
international tournament TO be held at
Toronto, Canada, on October 19 and 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
killinger Has Many
Tried Veterans for
His Dickinson 'I'aam

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. Conscious
OIL the fact that the American football
public anxiously is watching to see II
nc VIII distinguish himself as much
tais year as coach az he did last
year al quarterback for Penn State,
Head Coach Glenn Killinger is putting
everything he has into developing a
winning team here at Dickinson Col
lege, and to-day, at the close OF the
third week of training, the Red and
White squad is in better condition in
every way than any Dickinson team
has been since the days when Glenn
warner was a familiar figure in the
streets of this town.
hlllinger has been furnished with
an abundance of tried football material
out OF which TO mold a winning team,
and tbs results nave been encourag-
ing, according to the head coach. 4
classy bunch of backs got another val
liable addition to their number this
week in the person of Bill Crow, OF
Unlontown, Pa, who learned his foot
bail under 81 Pau,tis at Pennsylvania
Military College. Bob Books, of Mer-
cersbnrg Academy fame; Daley. Davis
and Pipa, all veterans of Dickinson,
and Rupp, who will probably play
quarterback this fall, compose the Red
and White backfield. They have trio
Of promising understudies in Schloss-
back, of Asbury Park, and Harter and
Manly.
Arnold ara B.hmau, both Of Harris
burg, who ha-s played college football
before, togeth her with Smith, Crowley
and Roth, a Of Harrisburg ard Steel
ten; San! semplin, Of Reading, and
McQuade. OF Pittsburgh, have been
seen most frequently in scrimmage Oh
the yaa6itH Keller, a Dunmore lad,
has been doing some fine work at
taek,e on tho second team, and Frou,
OF Lancaster, has proved tco strong at
ltaer end OF the line. Shields, Of
rostburg, Md, is another tad who
probably will see some action this year
on the varsity line, and IiebeImah, of
Philadelphia, is promising candidate
for backfeld joD on the first team.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Republic A. C. TO Stage
First Show on Oct. IL

Two close ,contenders for Joe Lynch's
bantamweight title were matched yes
texday when .lrish" Johnny Curtin.
Jersey City's idol, and Terry Martin,
Of Providence, signed articles to meet
at the initial show of the Republic a.
c., to be staged at the Polo GROUNDS
on Columbus Day, October u.
Matchmaker Tom O'Rourke Will nse
this attraction to top an all-star pro
gram 1t is thought that Fransls
Jerome and Danny Lee will clash IN
one Of the other bouts.