davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Flippin and Willis Shoot
ing at 300 Mark for
First Lap of 1922

SAPULPA. May MILLER, Barney
Cleveland's initial sacker, hit IL for
80 for an average of 1857 for the
first lap of tho 1922 pennant chase,
including the game of Sunday,
April 80.
Flippin, who cavorts around at
short, is racing hard for the 900
mark for the first session on the
home grounds with a mark OF .292.
Willis, left handler, is running a close
third with $50.
Miller is leading the club with
II safe blows while Flippin. Willis
and Scott are tied with bingles.
jefferson, ace hurler, Is leading
the pitching staff in hitting with
three for seven in W. full games.
His hitting average is .42S.
In the first nine games. the Sa-
pulpa club hung up a record of eight
won and only one lost. Muskogee is
leading the Southwestern league
with a perfect record at home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

pose Of either cook or Beckett with
In three rounds, as he has already
done.
Tho Cook Beckett fight showed
that neither man IS even q good Soc
ond-ratcr. They both lack ring
Cr1tt, are mediocre boxers ana could
not produce a Championship punch
between them. hence the verdict ct
the experts that 10 would uc farrell
eat to put either q into the ring
with Dempsey
This decision goes q long WAYS to-
ward eliminating an possibility OF
a meet here, and u applies 20
the Two best fighters to be found in
this country.
From Paris comes tho talk that
pcsCdmps is waiting the chances of
again putting Carpenter forth
against Dempsey. There are men
here who would raise a moderate
purse Tor such u fight. Tho pro.
meters figure they could easily draw
% big crowd for another Carpcn-
tier Dempsey affair, people being
attracted 10y b. Hs q spectacle and
not as q serious test for world
heavyweight hunors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
AGED MAN TRIES SUICIDE
Dependency over III Health Reason
Given by Relatives for Act.

D~cspordout we" long III health,
simon Wcckcl. 20 years old, 4l0
West Brady street, twice tried to
commit suicide Tuesday by slashing
his wrist. Al the Tulsa hospital
where he was taken after tho second
attempt had been made, attending
physicians expressed the belief that
he would recover.
The first attempt was made early
Tuesday morning when going 10 the
Kitchen Of the home where no was
staying with his brnthcr-in-law, he
seized a butcher knife and slashed
himself across the left wrist. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

steps into tho ring with Mike Kra.
mer In ~. Louis.
Kramer and OsucT both started
thrir WORK In tho arena IN st. Louis
in 1917. Since then they have been
working hard and lighting real
lights.
Osucr has been in Tulsa for the
past two years aud has maze a cred
liable showing In tho ring since he
opened camp here. lie has won his
last hulf dozen bouts here. Among
tho youngsters whom no set back
arc Kid Spack, Stubby Durham and
Bobby Butng.
The scr1ppers viii weigh ia at 2
o'clock this afternoon and both have
placed fortcits 10 make lt8 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

w, mmehtho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream.
irr,, sootne and heal skin that is
ihst or broken out with eczema:
pimn,as eoVered with ugly rash or
ing subdues fiery skin ernn,,ono "
quickly. says a noted skin snaciaI,s,
,ne moment this sulphur prena.
sat.on IL applied the itching stons
~ eiteI two or three applications.
az eS.eina is gone and the skin ~
n~h,nshIIuiiy clear and smooth, Sui.
sanai is 80 precious as q skin rem
ss,t,ss oecause u destroys the para.
or snat aus the burning. itching
Mentho-Sulphur
waSs e eczema right up.
NJ small Jar of Mentho-sulphu
Lay had at any good drug store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of california Fig syrup" II
the little tongue Is coated, or II your
child Is l~istless. cross. feverlsh. full
of cold. or has collie, a teaspOonful
viii never fail TO open the bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly 1t works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bowels
and gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspOonful today a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist Tor genuine California Zig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may
get ar imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Kansas Aggies to
Have New Athletic
Stadium in Year

MANHATTAN, Kan. May -
students of *. - q. G., members ot
the faculty and citizens Of Mauhat-
tan oyeraubscribod the goal OF si25,-
600 to build q section or u memorial
stadium I'm a campaign hero last
week. students pledged &77,01O;
mcultv s2g O0o and t~owuspeoplo
$4,000 making a total OF $4,000.
Tho drive among tho citizens of
Manhattan viii continue until tho
downtown quota OF $4,000 Is
NH.hnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

ana raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, n O
more limping
with pain or
d a W ng up
your face in
agony. "TlZ'
is ma z C a ].
acts right Off.
"T draws
o all / h c
poisonous eX-
udations which
puff up the
feet. Use ''TIZ'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

and forget your foot misery. All! how
comfortable your feet feel. Get a
box OF "TlZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet. Get that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years comfort guaranteed for a
few observation-disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

lncision was not deep and medical
attention vas given him at tho home.
About l 80 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, no again sl0shod himself
across the wrist. Already weakened
by the long period OF il health. he
vas taken to the hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Grace Nj. f. Clan
Keeps Up Record
Pace in League
Standing.

The Grace Methodist baseball
clan continued its breakneck pace
yesterday afternoon when II won its
seventh straight victory by swamp
ing the First Presbyterian outfit by
a score of Is TO 2. The Boston Ave-
enue Methodists took n fast game
from the Emmanuel clan, 4 to l..
There is only one game on the
schedule for today. The First
Methodist aggregation meets the
First Christians at Lee stadium at
3 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, ~callouses, bunions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
New Orleans Entries

First race 1purse $1,000: for maiden
-year-ods: one nle> -Consort. 10:
Plun~lla. H.; TEX tlo Forest Major, 10;
Consai, 10; Sun Time. ll0.
Second race tpurse 81 900; claiming: for
rour- -ycar-old- and upN ard six furlonss) =
Aces 10; Ragazza. 100. 'Ielen Atkin. 1902:
l{erald 1Ns. Winneconne. l1O. Last Rose.
i0i. Troitus. ll5: Satana, 112; 'Docle-
ian. l01.
Third race Course $1,000 claiming; for
four-year- oids and upward; six furlonEs)--
Ettahe ~; Marie Maxim es rransula
10: Lady Luxury. io7: ACTRESS, lo5
.!ago. 10; Canounage. ~; sC;rseniand.
108 The Decision. lis; 'MalvoiIo. los
Anticipate. ll5.
Fourth race (purse 81 coo; for three
year-olds. five and half fu-iongsl -
Image loI: Marsie. 1o4; a"Birdie G..
i0I; Knot Gracs, lO9. Red Leaf, 1o4; Tim
Cooper. 10; Mabel Curtis. lol: F7oy. los
Ashland. loo: Commander McMeekin. he
a-Knebelissnip & Grcenburg entry.
Fifth race tpurse 81 900: for hve-year-
YARDS s]-kirah, es Romeo, loa; Mormon
Elder, l04. Pictor. lo6. Grayson. lof.
sixth race tpurse $1,000: for four-year
olds and upward; one mile and six
teeuth)-sDay Lilly, 81; "Who Cares. 109
Balance Wheel I0l. LUCKY B.. 1i5,
sFluzey. 9s. Translate, ll2. 'Gourmand,
,o6, .Pro.nising Tom. lo1; Gray Gables.
IA.
Seventh race tpurse $1,000; for four
eighth)--Marie Rappold. 90. .searchlight
Sd. 80: w H Buckner. 109; 'John Arbor.
81. Crimson Rambler iO4; Howewarc
Bound. %. Sammy jay. lo2: 'Attorney
Muir. 10s.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed C.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Havana Entries

First race elk furlongs. for four-year-
olds and upward. claiming; purse. 5000
sLullabv, 10y: Mabel REYNOLDS, lo7 'Bub-
hlcs 10: 'Dandy Van no; Say When. 10
Jap Muna. ll2: Short Chance, lls; Han
d.emar, ll5, Catoc,in, lis; Don Thrush
lls.
Second race (six fur'ongs; for maiden
,hrec-year-olds: CLAIMING purse. 5000
.Aleso. 100. .Piaudeilia, 100; sHyeres 100;
vArtemisa 100: 'Keltoi. 1o2; 'Tag Day
lo5: Margaret Nash. le5. Fannie White,
J6 Rebuke 40; Old Folks. ll2
Third race CHvo and a half furlongs; FOR
four-ycar-olds and upward: selling purse.
So Peggy Rives. 1o3'
-Rcyennes. 105. Jessica. io5. sBilly Boots.
lo5; waking Dream. i07 Redland llo.
10; Willie Woods, 112 Frascueio. H.
for four-year-olds and upward selling
purse, S7o0)-'Riposya 100; 'Harold X.
lOl. Norfolk Belle. l05 'Discussion. l05
'I<oyalist. 105 Golden Flint. 106; 'Water-
ford. lo7; 'Hoover. lo7 Judge Budrow.
los: Luimeme. 10, Shota~ay. no; First
Consul l1s.
Fifth race cone mile and nifty yards; for
three-year-ofds and upward, purse. 500:
claiming)-'Aigreue. 100; 'Mary Erb. l04
~Plantarede. 105; Caraway, loo: .Toyaiong.
jo5; Navajo. 107: Sir Afsum. no. Guards
man. lio Pokey b. ll2-
sixth race zone mile and fifty yards; for
three-year-oids ana upward: claiming:
purse. &70c)--' WreckIess 90: Little Dear
l04. 'St.rrup, lo4: High Olympus l05 :
George ". l07; Salesman. lo7; Peaceful
Star. 10, Far Orient. 10; Aztec, 40;
Fair and Warmer, no
Apprentice allowances.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO let
East Side

93D ST. AT MADISON Az tHotel Ash-
ton>-Newiy decorated room: usa of hnth :
30 week up; room. baih $3.50 weekly op;
buses. surface cars, subway. full hotel
service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Lang's Sensational
Riding Is Feature
Of Card in South
From Special coYrcspondDnt

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.-Tne rid
ing Of Jockey "Chick' Lang was the
outstanding feature of the card at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon. The
dimnutivc "left-hander' plotcd no
less than four winners. three Of the
victories being successive ones The
card was confined to three Jockeys.
Pool winning two and Wilson one.
Another unusual occurrence WAS
marked when Sycamore and Waukeag,
both Of which were ridden b. Lang on
Saturday last. repeated to-day under
this sterling little jockey. Lang's other
winning mounts were Sen Cove and
Serbian. the latter being held at 6 to l
by the oralists.
There were no real good horses en-
tered, and because Of the condition of
the track. which remains heavy,
scratches we're numerous The Pelican
Purse. at mile and seventy yards.
was about the best race, the winner be-
ing Sea Cove. 3to-5 favoritc, which
outlasted Runzaf, an outsider, in a
hard drive down the stretch. Rep
easily beat Lampus for third place.
The latter was heavily backed and ran
dull race.
The results:
First race Cor two-year-olts; colts and
seld'nes; ma'aens' purse 81 900; three
to and to 5. won: BUY Gibson. lls
tBuxton); to 2. to 10 and to ..
second; kosllta. 1ie (Coitilct.D, so e !.
Aru,n the Mule Skinner Consolation
stoncage. Athlete and Billy Whiskers oil 80
ran. Couple koeiiia aud Arum X. r. Grif.
An entry.
Second race Nor three year -olda and up
ward: claiming; purse $1,000; six fur
longs s)--Cacamho. ia (PooD. 20 /. to 9
snd to s.. won; Golden Autumn, lol CA.
third Time, 1:1ss-s. KITTY NJ. onic
wo9a; rxrFa FareweIl TaEs s,s, Marore M Charles
roach and Bills Luck also
Third race (for four -year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse $1,000. six furlongs)
-saga:nore, lo7 u.ang,). to {: to
TO 2. to and to S. second; Grayeon
~, 49, ro''}; 10 to !. to and even. third
and Smart Guy also ran.
Fourth race tThe Pelican Purse: fo'
four year -ods: allowances: purse 81 900
mile and seventy yards'-Sca cove. io7
Nane,: to s: to and out. won Run
TO g. second; Rep. 1o4 (Zoeller). 6 to J.
Lampus. Pattern and Natural also ran.
'i'th race Cor tonr-yca~ olds ard up
three stxteent hs> auAcag. 1oa N.ang)
8 60 20, out and out, won; Wadswnrtn's
out second Old Faithfu,. lo5 g. wilson,
80 20 I. . to and out. third. time
Ell i-5
sixth race (for three -ycar-olds and up-
ward Claiming; purse 81 900: milo and a
sixtecnth)- f, 1o2 CA. Wilson,.
to !, I to and to !. won: Wcodthrush
l12 (Chiavotta}, to ., to 3 ana to 3
S. to and TO 4. third. Time. Sc 9
iron BOY. Anna Gallup. Helen Akin and
Pansy nlso ran.
Seventh race tfor three -year-o!ds and
upward claiming; purse 81 600; mile ana Il
sixteenth } Serbian. lio Uang) to l.
TO and to 6, won; Phelan. 100 CA
Wilson). 2 to l. to and r to ., second
Ettahe. 1l2 tP0OD, to !. to s and 2 tr
5. third. Time. 1867. Magnet Land Rust
Ter, Prctender and King Trojan also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Fistic Follics
AS Fight Fest a
Hilarious Show
Mickey Collins Appears
Twice: Would-Be Demp.
scy Takes Count of $50

jimmie Johnstone's Fistic Follcs put
on one hilarious show at the 4th Repi-
ment Armory in Jersey CITY last night
The boys did everything hut fight with
their stools. Mickey Collins appeared
twice during the evening
Harry Ertle. the Dempsey Carpenter
referee. stopped the first fight in the
hrst round. when Steve jerome, of New
ork. dc ended himself so succcssfully
with his jaw that he was in danger Of
being killed. Charley Desereick nearly
laughed himself to death and had %
be carried out. Other spectators went
into mysteries and received needed az
tcntion
The next act of the follios brought
together Joey Nelson. of the West Side,
and Herbert Link, Of Brooklyn. Link
pasted Joey on the nose and won when
tho blood spattcred on Harry Ertlc's
white shirt and he stopped the bout
Eddie Sullivan, Of Jersey City. and
Frank Corbett, Of California, we're the
next pair. Joe Humphreys says that
Corbctt is a "niecc" of the famous Jim.
Corbett left for the Coast suddenly in
the middle Of tho third round when
Sullivan slapped him roughly in the
automat.
Mickey Collins, billed tho star of the
FoIlics. Knocked out q fat boy named
lave nose IN tne IrSt round OF what
was to have been a siX-rourd affair.
Three jabs caused him to take The
count OF nine; moment later he
stepped three c-basc swing with his
chin and lay down until the referee
had counted $50.
In another sxround burlesque
Young Rockefeller the billion dollar
Kid, Clipped Jim Tolcr on the nose and
Jim bade the crowd good rht. Tolcr
weighed 2l0 and Rockefeller weighed
200. Barney Feintuch came back fol
his second appearance and demolished
George Holmes of Hobokcn, in half
round. Georgia weighed 203 pounds,
while Barney scaled 1872.
Mickey Collins in his second bout did
not fare so we'll. He battlcd CORY
draw with giant negro who was intro
duccd as Smoky Joe the Toledo Kid.
An early pulling Of tho bell saved
Mickey in the fifth and sixth rounds
but in the others he had the negro on
tNp rim
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Vernon HandbalI Victor
Over Van CauWenbera

Murray Vernon. Of the Crescent Ath-
lctic Club. easily defeated J. Van Cau-
weinberg, of the Eastern District Y NJ.
c. A., in the feature match of the see
ond round Of the New York State ANA
teur handball championship tourney at
the Crescent A. G. courts last night.
Vernon took the measure Of his op-
ponent in straight games, 2l-2 and
2l-1O
All the other favorites survived, al
though Willie Sackman, Of the Trinity
Club was forced to 20 three games to
defeat S. J. Smithncy. of the West Side
12-2l, - ). Ed Gallowin. unattached,
and Ed Grodcn, Of the Trinity club,
we're easy victors. The summaries:
New York state Handbnll ,'hampions},i p
fsccond round)-l'prer half; ',ob power
'r. unat;ached defeated L. B stanton.
Yes, SIDE y. ~ g. a. sI.lS. - =
Jordan. \. y. A. C.. 2l~~2o l2-2l ELS.
Murray Vernon. Crescent A. G.. defeated
J. Van Cauwenhers. Eastern District Y ".
G. a. ALL tl-Io II. M!lEran. G.. G. y.
Y. defeated $. Schwartz, unattached,
s ehsa 2il adf.o - ss q Gsiowin nns.dn nm
4 G.. defeated :. G. McMann. Twenty
third street Y. Nj. g. A., y . 2i-l7, Ed
GT9af"' rTsnt WIT rFnisy sYas clYb 'fs''Ad " J.
81 ia. snm Buxbaurn Trinity, defeated r.
W. Dowlins. n. Y. =. c., Ill. Ell,
2i-l2
Lover half-Wil!iaw sackran Trinity.
detected !. Smithnsy. West side Y NJ
G. A.. al. l2-~2l. p 3 C. j c'Con-
nell. Trinity, defeated Roy Taylor. Crescent
a. G.. 2l--i2. 2l-l9. II. X. Gray. Crescent
a. g., defeated +. i. Schmidt. ST George.
I'LL. 2l-l0; w. g. child. Twenty third
street Y. NJ. G. A.. defeated George r,
Mann. 50. bartholomew Fila. 2l--S
l.. Gretsch. Crescent A C., defeated T. r.
Jarvis. st. Itartholomcw's. 2i--l. 20 Il.
?1---le. A. NalHman. CITY A. c., defeat d
6. g. Beavers, Crescent a. G.. 81. 2l
1e Sc. t.. Meszaros. Twenty third
stree; ] M G. A. defeated J A. Mahoncv.
Nsst Side y NJ. g. A. 2i-l4. 2l--l5; T y.
Wheaton,. ESD 81. Y. NJ. C. 49, defeated j.
ArCuni. unattached 2l--lO. 2l-l2.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

good appcarance thoroughly experienced
excellent references; city; $50. Mrs. Aasoe'a
Agency, 18 West 43d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
kentucky Derby Date
Announced for Nav 73

f. LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. so'-The
iKol'y-eighth annual renewal Of the
n1s,eheucky n, Derby, the racing classic ~
we, ~es'ern tracks for three-year-olds.
en- be run 1T Churchill Downs here
saturday. May l3, it was announced
sdSaSy sv,day' The race will carry $4,000
oueo money, but changed rules viii
INCREASE crease the winners purse.
.,o second oao money will be reduced fror,
fi",ooo coo to $4,000. third money from
ffo,ooo TO $4,000, and fourth none~
in. .." - sx,ooo ooo to $1,000. thereby add
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

CHAMBERMAlD, nice young Hunga riar
assists butler; fine references $50. Wett
ler's Agency 90 West 43rd. Longacre se9e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

Johnny Broom Gets Real Test
In Bout With Charley Beecher
Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
i,oneer A., C.-~Johnny Brown Va.
NharIey Beechcr. 1e rounds.
THURSDAY
nrond 4. G. (Newark) Sailor Fried
'"n" VS.. hcnny Cohen. le rounds.
VS.. Lew Snyder. l2 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardcn--yohnny Dun
dee ". Joe Hcnjamin. lb rounds
fiiteentIi krgimcnt-Joe Boykcn Va.
Soldier Jones. * rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink ). C.-rrpper Martin W. Sid
Bernard. IL rounds.
Forty seventh Hrkiment.-,yoe (,l;c,.
VS.. Young Eppey. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Hagenloc!1er in Fine Form

Erick Hagcnlocker displayed cxcep-
tional form last night at the Morning.
side Billiard Academy in Il 5o0-point
exhibition of 1872 balk line billiards..
He averaged 1t0 and made high run
Of 1856 with an unfinished run of 20s.
His opponent, Sutchum, made IS points
with an average Of 20. This afternoon
and evening at the Fourteenth Street
Billiard Academy Hagenlochcr plays
Yogi Yamada.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
English Sensation Makes
SecondLocal Appearance
at Pioneer A. c. Tonight
By Jack Lawrence

Johnny Brown. the English feather
weight. who has shown so much prom
Use OF late that fistc sharps are watch
ing him with more than little inter
est, VIII get thorough trying-ou this
evening at the Pioneer Athletic Club
IN East Twenty-fousth Street when he
stacks up against the hard hitting and
generally dangerous Charley Bcecher
They are supposed to go twelve rounds.
Johnny claims The fcatherweight
championship Of Great Britain. which
adds certain international flavor to
the battle. The plastering that the
Englishman handed Bud Dempsey two
weeks ago at the Pioneer was altogether
Impressive, although his opponent on
that occasion could not be classed as
anything like a top-notchcr. Brown.
however, displayed class in that en-
gagement that has kept the fans talk
ing. He has put in about ten days of
hard training. boxing with the tough
Benny Na,gar and other boys much
Heavier than himself. He has forced
Benny to go the limit in their bouts
1t Brown succeeds in supprcssing the
vigorous Beeoher he will be in great
demand at local clubs Beecher's bouts
with Andy CLANCY. Vincent pepper"
Martin and other youngsters Of class
we're particularly impressive. He will
probably enter n ring tonight a de-
cided favorite over the Englishman.
In the semi-final to the Brown Beech
"r affair Johnny Darcy, the hard hitting
West Slider, has been substituted for
George Fox against Joe Conn, another
EnFlishman. Conn. who is Younger
hoe |, ! t,>~ \
has won several bouts in this country.
He beat Willie Curry at Long Branch
and Knocked out Spider Roach in two
rounds az Hartford. Darcy and Conn
are scheduled to go twelve rounds. The
two twelves will be preceded by ten
and six round bout
William A. Brady. who has offered a
$500, coo guaranty for match between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, the
negro heavy weight. issued a statement
esterday in which he declared that in
his opinion no public feeling against
mixed match exists and that. on the
contrary, battle between Dempsey and
Wills would create world wide interest
II have no desire TO embarrnss either
Dempsey or Kearns," Mr. Brady stated.
My past dealing with them must sure.
y convince them Of that. think i
proved to then. many times that was
heir friend. think the Dempsey
Wills match is q good business propo-
sition. and it was in this belief that /
made my offer. IF. however. am
shown that there is no public demand
FOR such contest l would be the last
me in the world to stir up racial fee,-
ngs do rot believe such a feeling
exists. believe the match would ere.
ate world wide interest for it must be
admitted that Wills is an equal match
COR the champion and would give him
the battle of his life
There seemed TO be no prospect yes
terday that Kearns and Brady will get
together in the neal future.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

CHAMBERaiAID- WAITRESS, young, thor
oughiy capable; excellent. Miss Fttz-
gerald's Bureau. 36S Fifth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERMA1D. waitress. Swedish. for
city Years last position: $s6. United
Employment Agencies, Inc. 16b East 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Tenth Win for Horace Mann

Horace Mann increased its string of
basketball victories to ten yesterday by
defeating De La Sale on the latter's
court, by score Of q TO II. The De
La Sale team had previously won four
teen straight De La Sales second team
scored its fifteenth straight against the
Horace Mann seconds 20 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Tcronto Amateurs to Box Here

Pittsburgh, Bridgeport, Philadelphia,
Toronto and Mex York boxers will take
part in the amateur international tour
namcnt to be held in Madison Square
Garden on February s and g. In addi-
tion there viii be three classes open to
all local boxers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

CHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS. young Irish
experienced. Wettler's Agency. 20 West
43rd. LonGacre 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Moline Gets Catchcx Baker

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 30.-Delmar
Baker. first string catcher Of the Port
land team. has been sold to the Moline.
Ala, team OF the Southern Associa- :
ton. it WIS announced to-day. Baker
came to PortlNnd from the Detroit
Americans in 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Cooks

CHAMBERMAID young English Protest
ant: willing. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau
366 Fifth av
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
PIayfeIlow Trial OF Again

Because Of the congested calendar in
tha Brooklyn Supreme Court, the Play
fellow case, which was to have gone to
tiiai yesterday, was postponed for an
other week for the second time
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN. over %. high school
graduate. tcachable. experience unneces-
eary. assist manager OF educational com
patgn: $500 salary; bonus also. Call
morning only Mr.. Farquhar. National city
Building II Dast 42d
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNG G
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

chRT1FIcATE or NATURALIza rIoN
while moving from 2l2 East i2ed st.
Manhhtten 10 s0e Eagle av.. f,rnnx. Ad-
dress Samuel Harper. s0G Eagle nv. Bronx.
New fork CITY