davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
April Is, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, All street, James
building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville
Beans-slow, weaker. Oranges and
lines firm, no caulirlower, Eggs, and
poultry steady.
New York City
Potatoes-tlorida forty-six, others,
forty-nve, new supplies moderate, de-
mond moderate. Market slightly
weaker. Florldas-barrels Spauiding
1850 % $7.75, rs $4.50 q $4.75, rev
high as $500. Tomatoes-fourteen
cars from Florida, supplies moderate
demand moderate. Market steady,
rlorldas SKIES fancy count, best S2.I5
~ $500, poorer low as $2.25; choice
$I.5O "a $1.75, few atS2.O0, West
Coast fancy, $500 % $3.25 choice 81.
and $3.50. StrawDerries-t'ior
one car, others seventeen, moderate
demand, dull market. t'loridas, per
quart, best 25c q soc, poorer low as
1Uc; Cabbage-tIorida-t cars, 9th
els fourteen, limited demand, very
dull market. Florldas-hampers -
Wakefield mostly 75c % $l.00; String
beans, Floridas, twenty cars, limited
demad, slightly weaker market. Flori-
das, bushels green wax, best $500 O.
$500, few $2.15; poorer low as $1.25.
Celery-Florida-t cars, moder
ate demand, steady market, prices
practically unchanged; Cucumbers-
tlorlda-thirty six cars, demand and
movement limited; market weaker,
Florida bushels, fancy, $500 @$2.5O
choice 81 % $1.50; Peppers-Florida
-four cars, moderate demand, steady
market, floridas crates fancy $500
q $780,; choice mostly $3.50 q So.
i Boston
Otanee Ayfour cars, market. steady,
BrisGls goldens mostly, $6,75 q, SS,
\Nnadears grapefruit, market lightly
Wea s8haB Tag ts Gola ems ;mQstly X ~ 80
Ia S5.5D ofiat0e III cars, mar.
Net wstfs5y Sd HES t64f. track pen
ing rapidly, some soft, crates WaoiSe
$I.l5 % S2.25; poorer low as SE25,
two EA3geuss $3.50, a SS4TSs Celery { {
er, ctafess $4s25s q $3.50. Potatoes one
car, ,shppiies,, light , market steady,
barrels. }Sbaufding Rose NO! l $500.
Eggplant; fair quality crates $1.OO q
$2.UV| choice $1.5O "a $3.50. Beans
market weak, hampers green fancy
$3.50 q $500. Potatoes, seventeen
cars, weak, barrels Spaulding Rose
Is $3.50 q 1915; Is $3.50 q $500.
few $425; IS $3.50, hundred fifty
pound sacks Spaulding Rose Is $500
% $3.50, few $4.25, IS $3.50. Tomatoes
eight cars, slightly stronger, East
Coast best $3.50 q $2.75, poorer 81,
West Coast fancy $500; choice 2.2$5;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19

Squash $3.50 q $2.25. Five cars Of
strIngbenas, weaker hampers green,
$3.50 q $2.25. Celery-three cars
uull, all size crates, $3.50 a $500.
Eggplants-two cars, weaker crates
best $500 q $2.75, poorer $1.0O a
$1.50. Peppers-one car, weak,
crates fancy $500 q $500, choice 81
Q$1.75.
Cincinnati
Cucumbers three cars from Florida
supplies liberal, demand and move
ment slow, market dull, Floridas bus.
napers Is $3.50 a $3.25, rs $500 q
S2z5. Beans-three cars from Flor
lda, supplies heavy, demand and move
mentslow, market slightly weaker,
Floridas seven-eight Dushel hampers
green $500 a $2.25; Cabbage-no
FLORIDA arrivals, supplies liberal, de-
mand and movement slow, market is
steady, Alabama crates $3.50 a $3.50
Potatoes ten cars from Florida, sup
plies very heavy, demand and move
ment moderate, market weak, Flori-
das double head barrels Spaulding
Rose Is $500 q 1925, few $3.50 @
$6.15, rs $500, few $5.25 @ $3.50;
Grapefruit supplies liberal demand
and movement slow and market is
steady. Floridas Bright Goldens
$4.25 q $4.40; fair to poor S3.15 q
S3.S5, mostly 1926 q $40. Oranges
two from Florida supplies liberal de
mand and movement moderate, mar
ket is dull. Floridas Brights Gold.
ems, some green 1927 q $685., mostly
$6.75, $7.75, fair to poor $4.35 q $5.75
mostly $5.25 to $40.
Chicago
Heavy arrival of berries, rhubarb,
etc. Cutting down consumption of
grapefruit, both weak, lower. Grape
fruit medium $4.55, ordinary to $3.50,
Goldens 25c under brights. Oranges
best medium bright $500 a $3.50, or.
binary $500 up. Goldens soc less.
Geans, good stock scarce, much in
ferior, Celery firm, Peppers UGH, red,
otherwise inferior arriving, selling to
$500 down., best $500. Potatoes
-fidm is 1925 al. $3.50, Is $5.75 to
$6:0g:@ls tIS9liSt oeAs weak, 'mfaaiiyy: fnfer-
l6l q. 4 a fl; q ss:s5, choice 1925
RI i ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers-Warranty

Real Estate Transfers-Warranty
R. A. Estelle P. Nichols to R. Seton
and Mary d. Nichols.
r. A.-Estelle P. Nichols to Frank
and Sarah E. Sholder.
r.. A.-Estelle P. Nichols to c. r.
De-Remer.
John w. Vile to John Glover.
w. H. Rutherford to Grace L. IT.
win.
E. B. and Marie McDade to William
Steitz.
J. L. and Eta Bryant to Tom, Fan
and Ada Berry.
Commodore and Anna Summers to
Susan Commit.
d. o. and Mara Lucille Sloan to A.
E. Haak.
Paul M. and Vera b. Henderson ct
al. to Victoria B. Henderson.
w. and Susan C. Whidden to E. c.
Allen.
J. A. and Sarah S. Cravey to E. C.
Allen.
Covington and Mary j. Graham to
j. w. Tucker.
Carrie Harris Hoffman ct al. to
Alice F. Cornell.
Frank L. and Frances E. Taylor to
Bernard and Margeretha Miller.
Frank L. and Frances E. Taylor to
j. l.. Fuqua.
]. R. and E. M. Frier to Frank L.
Taylor
e. w. and Irma Knight to Laura v.
Richie.
Real Estate Mortgages
C. C. and Abbie l.. Dent to State
Bank of Haines City
B. H. and Aida M. Sprenkle to Otto
Nelson and M. Lundberg.
L. L. and Cora M. Campbell to John
Steitz.
Frank L. and Frances E. Taylor to
E. NJ. and r. J. Frier.
Harold L. and Vera l. Wilson to
Laura V. Richie.
J. B. Ramage to C. A. Hardwick.
Theodore and Allida Iderstine to
Henry Y. Berridge.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
Powell Ottonger to Trustees Grace
Evangelical church.
C. w. Jacobs to Grant and Emma
Teeters.
G. D. Mendenhall to Henderson
Brothers.
Carolina Investment Co. to Thos.
d. Waldie
E. c. Stuart to Morris Fertilizer Co.
Arthur L. Chillson to JOS. Shaw.
Growers Loan and Guaranty Co. to
II. S. Rogers.
Annie B. Brown to L. B. Brown.
Ira S. Lorenzo to w. j. Smith ct al.
Ethel l.. Keiser to Joseph w. and
Mary A. Young.
First State Bank of Fort Meade to
W. B. Gardner ct al.
Miscellaneous Isems
G. II. Gibbons and 4. Brannino to
Buckeye Nurseries Inc. (contract).
j. A. Johnson to affidavit.
Lakeland Lumber and Supply Co. to
James w. and Lena NJ. Ramsdell, sat
isfaction of judgment (2).
}. L. and Minnie NJ. Skipper to Geo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
MUST GROW WHISPERS

Sacramento, Cal, April ia for
mai order requesting policemen and
fremen to grow whiskers for the days
of 10 celebration to be held here next
month. will be issued today. City
Manager Clyde L. Seayey announced,
following a meeting OF the Whiskers'
Club Of which he is chief whisker-
inc"
lie will also ask railway employees
coming into the city to grow wills
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19

and languid and my kidneys didn't
act right. l began taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and they soon put my kid
neys in a sound healthy condition.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system of acids and waste
that cause lameness, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
rains. Tonic in effect, quick in az
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19

AS clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone. yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price, SOC, soc ard S1.20. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19

lers. The club adopted a rule that
any member shaving his whiskers be-
fore May 2S. must shave his head
also.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
THIS MAN WAS HELPED

John Grab. 2559 Jackson Ave. New
Orleans, La, writes: my kidneys
were weak and had a soreness and
ldull pain across my back. | felt dull
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
Avon EUerbedr Orange Trees

Mr.. A. M. Tilden, Winter Haven, Fla, a
large citrus grower, said: this tree is
God-send to the people contemplating plant
ing orange trees. as they can now plant a
variety that will spread the bulk Of their
crop over a period in which there are no
shipments at present"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
LAYTON WITT, YANKEE 0UTFIELDER, GOES
FORWARD IN BATTING AVERAGE THIS week

in Is hits in six games landed
Manusch of Omaha in second place
in the batting race of the Western
league with an average of 1896, ac-
cording to figures including games of
Tuesday. Fisher of the pennant
chasing st. Joseph club is leading the
field with .402, while Carl East of
Wichita dropped into third place with
391.
Driving out an average of one hit
a game keeps Schultz of Mobile in
the lead for batting honors of the
Southern association. Schultz today
is setting the pace with .391, with
Tucker of New Orleans second with
.965 Burke of Nashville is third
with 1862. The figures include games
of Tuesday
Henry of New Orleans and Stewart
of Birmingham are running a tight
race for honors in the base stealing
with Henry showing the way with
20, with Stewart one less. Silva OF
Birmingham is third with twenty.
Connolly and Barrett of Little Rock
continue to blaze the trail for the
home run hitters. Connolly is leading
with eight, while Barrett is second
with seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
EAGLES
TO TAKE ON GREYS

With Don Morris, Of Dayton, on the
mound for the Richmond Eagles, and
a new first baseman from the same
city, the Cambridge City Greys will
meet considerable opposition when
they tackle the Eagles at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
general shake-up in the Eagle lineup
assures a good game of ball
pete" Minner will work at short
in case the uncertain Kister fails to
show up. Kister has promised to
show up this time, so Minner may
have a chance to rest up to hurl the
game at Cambridge City the Fourth
of July.
The Eagles will take the field Sun
day under the management of Charles
Ashenfelter, who has been connected
with the team all season. He knows
baseball and is capable in handling
players.
Everything in the infield and out.
field looks good at present. Morris
and Hubbard is the battery; ShereT
will be on first base; Clements or Lo.
gan, second base; Minner or Kister
short; Reddinghaus or ]. Logan, third
base; Eubank or Clements, left field
HIATT center field; Fitzgibbons, right
field.
Cambridge is coming with a large
delegation OF rooters to help thei.
team win their first game at Exhibi
ton park this season. Battson prob
ably will do the hurting for the visit
ors and the rest of the lineup prob
ably will be the same as in the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, July 1.-Lawton Witt,
the Yankees outfielder, today is on
the heels of the batting leaders of the
American league with the prospects of
becoming a dangerous contender for
first honors.
In seventh place a week ago, Witt
connected with 10 hits in his last six
games, and batted his way into fourth
position, with an average of 81, COM
pared with .365 for the previous week.
George Sisler, the ST. Louis Browns
star, continues to lead the race with
an average .429 compared with 434
last week. Harry Heilmann of De-
troit displaced Iris Speaker of CIeve-
land for the runner-up honors with an
average of .381. Speaker is three
points ahead of Witt, his average be-
ing .374. These figures include
games of Wednesday.
Adds to Record
Sisler continues to add to his rec
ords of total runs scored, hits and
total bases, having scored IS times,
and made 124 hits for total of 1872
bases. His base stealing performance
of 26 remains unchanged.
Kenneth Williams, a teammate, who
is leading both leagues for the home
run honors, smashed out another cir
cult drive, beginning his total for the
season to 10. He also has improved in
his batting, his mark being 305 as
compared with .295 a week ago.
Rogers Hornsby, of st. Louis con-
tinues to top the batters with an av.
erage of 1898. He has run his string
of home runs to Is, which is far in
front of his rivals. Hank Gowdy OF
Boston is the runner-up with a mark
of 1888.
Steals Three Bases
Max Carey, the fleet-footed outfield
er of the Pittsburg Pirates, stole
three bases during the past week, Civ
ing him a string of IL for the season
His speed was in great way respon
sible for catching up to ]. Johnston
of Brooklyn for the honors in runs
scored. Each has registered So times
A batting rampage which resulted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BROWNS ON RAMPAGE;
REDLECS BREAK OUT
(Rv Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-The st. Louis
Browns who are on one of their most
spectacular batting rampages, are
leading the Yankees today by three
full games as a result of their victory
over Cleveland in the fourth contest
of the series, 10 to s.
Sisler led the attack of FohIs men
on CoVeleskie with three singles,
hosting his grand average to the re-
markable figure of 1872, while Wood
did the bulk of the swatting for the
Indians with four hits including a
double and home run.
Philadelphia and Boston continued
their in and OUT game around last
place, the Athletics dropping to the
cellar again as a result of losing to the
Red Sox 4 to l. Olson's two fumbles
in the sixth inning helped Boston to
win an unusual game from Brooklyn
to 2. Neither Galore nor Fillingim,
the opposing twirlers, issued pass or
registered a strike-out.
Cincinnati broke out into a rash of
home runs and double plays, four cir
cult clouts enabling the Reds to hang
a to victory while the fielding fea-
lures checked the Cubs when they
threatened to rally.
Earl Smiths homer was the decid-
ing factor in the Giants defeat of
Philadelphia to 4, while Sherdel
blanked Pittsburg 60, giving the st.
Louis Cardinals their second straight
over the Pirates.
George Gibson, veteran backstop, re-
signed as manager of the Pirates be
fore the game and Bill McKechnie,
his assistant was named as his sue
ceSSOr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
LATONIA CYNOSURE
OF RACE TRACK FANS
FOR HISTORIC DERBY
(RY Associated PressA

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1.-Lato-
MIA again today was the battle-ground
Of, the east against the west. the oc-
casion being the running of the for
tieth renewal of the historic Latonia
derby The race is for threeyear-
olds, over a distance of mile and
half, and to it is added purse of
$4,000.
Hopes of the east reposed in Olym-
pus and Broomster a fleet pair from
the stable of Harry Payne Whitney,
while the westerners placed their
trust in Thibodaux, the Cincinnati
owned colt which defeated Norwich
for second place in the $4,000 Ken
lucky special a week ago and was less
than his own length behind Whisk.
away, winner of that event, at the fin.
ish.
Western Entrants.
Other western entrants are Yoshimi
owned by T. c. Bradley, and Margaret
Winsor. The latter, the property of
Dan Lehan, Kentucky turf man and
the only filly in the race carries l21
pounds and the colts five points more.
Wide diversity of opinion prevailed
as to the respective merits of the con-
I0SldnIS. olympus ana brOOmSIoT
having been selected by Mr. Whitney
out of his seven eligibles, was the
public choice; but Thibodaux, which
overnight leaped from an almost I'M
known to sensation IE his marvel
GUS work in the Kentucky Special
came in for generous share of con-
| sideration.
Margaret Winsor was bred to go a
route and there were those who be-
lieved the Lehan filly would lay off
the early pace and make trouble for
the leaders at the finish. Yoshimi re-
garded as the outsider has been given
special training and was believed by
his stable connections to be ready to
go the full derby distance and to give
a good account of himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
REDS STEP ON CUBS;
HIT FOUR HOME RUNS
TO WIN FIRST GAME


CHICAGO, July Cincinnati re-
newed its winning pace by trimming
the Cubs here Friday, clouting four
home runs for a win of 8 to 5. The
four base blows were accountable for
eight OF the runs for the Reds.
Duncan, Bonnie, Harper and Caven-
ey were the members of the Red nine
who became feverish and hit the cir
cult drives.
The hitting of home runs started in
the third inning after the Cubs had
assumed one run lead. Two were
out when George Burns singled and
stole the second bag. The play was
so close that the Cubs roared when
Umpire Pfirman called the runner
safe.
Hollocher became so over-bearing
that he had to be shown the exit from
the game. He followed the umpire all
around the infield, tapping him lightly
with his glove, but all that resulted
was the bouncing of the Cub shortstop.
Hit For Circuit
With two out in the third, Burns
and Daubert singled and Duncan and
Harper hit for the circuit in order.
After Stueland had walked Bohne in
the fourth, he was relieved by Kauf-
mann, and Caveney greeted the new
conner with homer into the left field
seats.
Rixey let down somewhat in the
ninth inning and three Cubs crossed
the plate. Singles by Grimes and Fri
berg preceded Hack Miller's home run
into left. Terry singled, but was
forced at second, and Daubert and
Caveney made a great play on Kelleh-
er's grounder to the Red captain,
which resulted in double killing. The
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Peru Holds Up Reply
To Compromise Proposal
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July Further
advices from Lima, were awaited to-
day by the Peruvian delegation to the
Washington conference before making
a reply to the state departments
Tacna-Arica compromise suggestion.
Although communication from the
Peruvian foreign office was received
at delegation headquarters yesterday
it was not interpreted as either a
definite acceptance or. rejection of the
American plan and the plenipotenti-
aries considered it necessary to for
ward more detailed information to en-
able their government to make final
decision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
American Association
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Sham Battle Is Planned
For Newcastle Fourth

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July IA
sham battle will be staged during the
afternoon of the Fourth of July cele-
bration here by Company G, the local
military unit, it was announced re-
Gently. Plans for the battle, which
will be a realistic affair, has been
practically completed Browning au-
tomatoes will be used and ammunition
with imitation bullets of paraffin, ca
pable of considerable sting when
they hit, instead of the usual blanks,
is being distributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Harmon to Hurl For Moose
At New Madison Sunday

Lefty" Harmon is slated to do the
hurting for the Richmond Moose in
the game with New Madison at the
latter place Sunday. Harmon is a
good lefthander and is capable of hold
ing his own provided his support holds
good. The Moose have their first
game to win and ar Strengthening for
the remainder of the season.
Money, New Madison hurler, turned
in a good game of ball against the
Moose at Exhibition park recently and
will attempt to repeat his performance
in Sundays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Helen, age three was taking her
first train ride and was passing

she asked her mother pointing to the
trees.
Those are trees" was the answer
Where are they going?" she asked.
Rogers Hornsby, king hitter of the
National league. is striding out after
some home run honors. He will have
accomplished something if he is able
to keep up his present homer gait and
yet maintain his position as batting
champion.
Kenneth Williams, Brown star, was
batting over 400 when he started out
after a home run record and now he
has slipped down under 800.
Babe Ruth's secret ambition for two
years has been to lead the American
league in batting and still reign as the
home run king.
When Ruth has been unable to do it,
it is a real job.
Coming as close as they will to ad-
hitting that the lively ball has been
put into use, major league club owners
say that a new machine which make
it possible to wind the yarn closer ant
sew the cover on tighter may have put
more hop in the ball.
The pitching club and the third base
club will vote unanimously to make
the balls by hand, if necessary, and
save their lives.
They rushed to California once for
gold. Now they rush out with it for
Pacific Coast ball players The San
Francisco ball club has the best in
duStry in baseball
Eleven hit for the circuit Friday.
Gossett, Milwaukee; craveth, Mime.
apols; Williams, Philadelphia Ma
tionals; E. Smith, New York Giants;
Duncan, Harper, caveny, Bohne, Gin.
cinnati; Miller, Chicago; Shorten, ST
Louis Browns; Wood, Cleveland.
George Gibson, manager of the Pitts.
burg Pirates since spring of 1920, an.
nounced his resignation Friday follow
ing the defeat handed his team by the
ST. Louis Cardinals. Gibson did not
explain to his players why he was
quitting, but it was thought that he
wanted to give way to another man.
ager to straighten out the losing
streak of the Pirates. William Nc
Kechnie, of Williamsburg, assistant
manager, will succeed Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
EVANS AND Won ELM
CLASH IN GOLF FINAL S
(By Associa

(By Associated Press)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1.-The
middle west faced the far west today
when Chick Evans of Chicago and
George Won Elm of Salt Lake City.
Utah, met in the finals of the Western
Amatelr golf tournament over the Hill
crest course, with Chicks, six times
held title as champion at stake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Woodmen to Play
At Hollansburg Sunday

Richmond Modern Woodmen will
journey to williamsburg Sunday for a
game with the team there The Wood
men have tackled the strongest SUI
burban teams in this section and have
made a good showing. Their battery
will be Eubank and Eubank for Sun
days game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
URGES PLAYING OF CUP

I !
LONDON, July 1.-Tennis enthusi-
asts are urged by Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers, well known in international ten
mis- circles, TO accept the cup donated
last year by Lady Wavertre, to be play
ed for in the same way that men COM
pete for the Davis cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
SCORES KNOCKOUT WHEN PUG
DRINKS FROM WRONG BOTTLE
(By AssOcia ted

PEORIA, H., July Don Allison,
of Kewanee, Illinois, scored a tech
nical knockout over Billy Long of
Terre Haute, in the last round of their
scheduled eight round fight here last
night. At the close of the seventh
round, Longs seconds by mistake.
gave him drink from the amonia
bottle instead of the water bottle. and
he rolled off the chair in his corner
writing in pain. He was unable to
continue the final round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Four games were. scheduled for the
S. A. L. Saturday afternoon: Florists
vs.. Checkers, Easthaven, 1 o'clock:
Easthaven VS.. R. and w, Easthaven,
3 o'clock; Gloves VS.. Safety Gates,
Exhibition park, o'clock; Baskets VS..
Elkhorn, Exhibition park, 8 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Suburban Baseball

Games Sunday.
New Paris at Dunlapsville.
Eldorado at Eaton.
Richmond Moose at New Madison.
Hamilton Kinks at Liberty.
Whitewater at Arlington.
Richmond K. of C.'s at Milton.