davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room in
the city II SO. then go over this column
thoroughly and II you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers. Telephone ad TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Virginia.
Miscellaneous.

HOMESEEKERS - Send for Virginia FAR
list; best climate. Dept. H. Emporia, Va
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

VIM. p. JONES & son. TIMES BLDG.
Management Speciality. Bryant 5472-5473.
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN & CO. 142 West 125th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

FARMS for sale. Cataiog free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box @. 15o Nassau at.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
New York.
Connections.

BoARDERs wanted. lake. good fishing, free
boats; excellent T sIs,Ti food Prize s,5' Sls per
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CUSTOMERS to purchase country homes on
the New Jersey coast. Send particulars.
PEAsE & ELLIMAN. $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FARM PROPERTY.

KINGSTON. ULSTER COUNTY.
am In a position TO offer you the best
bargains IN country homes. boarding houses
and farms In Ulster county. S'rUNKLE,
bg5 Broadway, Kingston, ~. ".
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

ACCOMMODATIONS for few guests among
beautiful hills; improvements; own milk
and vegetables; $15 up. A. WEBER,
Bethel, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

BAY SHORE. l.. I.-Beautifuly located
shore front. Great South Bay, Penataauit
Point. acre of ground. mooring for boats.
fine lawn and trees. completely furnished
Is room house, baths, furnace. car
garage. Dr. q. F. ASH, 115 Broadway
Phone Rector 540s, or 1872 Columbia Heights.
ELMHURsT, L. I.-Modern one family stuc-
CO house, double garage. 5ox100: price
SIS, 900, cash So 900. Call address SOREN-
SEN. "a Jennings st. Newtown 2s32.
FOR SALE AT HOLLIS, L. beautiful
13 room and two bath residence, all modern
improvements. hardwood trim. plenty of
closets and verandas: slate roof: garage;
trees, shrubbery. lawns plot 115 feet front:
charming surroundings; accessible; located
among fine homes and friendly neighbors.
Inquire SANTEL, 395 Steinway av., Long
Island City, N. Y.
FREEPORT.-Houses and bungalows, to Is
rooms; price $4,000 to $4,000; building plots
4ox100 and larger: price $400 upward; terms.
Apply owner. JOHN j. RANDALL CO., is
N. Long Beach ev.. Freeport. l.. I.
HOMES at low prices: easy terms; let US
know your wantt; picture folder sent
HYDE & BAXTER:i Port Washington. L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

STABLE. 3 stories. and two lots adjoining
for sale or lease. Owner. MoRCHE. SOC
r. 18th rf.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
New York.

SPARKILL. N. Y.-To lease, nine room mod
ern house. electric light. steam heat. rum
ming water: 10Ox165: express communication,
25 miles. 80 minutes; rent moderate. Tele-
phone 264-M Piermont. Phone, call. write.
A. J. SCHLTNKERT.
SUPERIOR Colonial country house. fully fur
nished GO miles out), ~ rooms, baths !;
garage; large grounds; overlooking Hudson
River; $3.50 monthly. Address o. NJ. 60
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
New Jersey.
Country Board Wanted.

IDEAL Boys camp. all recreations. expe-
rienced management. Camp Braun, Bel~
ford New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

FOR sale or lease. 214. 216. 21S, 220 oath st
property formerly occupied by the Polycinc
Hospital: possession at once. Address JOHN
CITY
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
Above 18th st. to 5sth st. QncIusive).

DIVISION ST.. 232.-Executors' sale. fror
and rear house; deep lot: sfS,250; cas-
$4,000. LISIECKI, Is Murray St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

ST. MARKS PLACE. 230 CNew Brighton.
Staten Island) Beautifully located, near
Curtis High and ferry; all conveniences; ex-
cellent board: big. airy rooms, reasonable
rates. WEYE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Furnisbed-New York.

FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished cottage
apartment, residential section OF Rochester,
n. Y; ss5 per month. Full particulars
o 2279 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BrooIsIyn--snIe or Let

MODERN corner brick factory, b0xf0O. two
stories and basement. electric elevator
yard South Brooklyn, for sale or lease from
August !. Owner Il. s. MOLLER, 327 10fst
ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Unfurnished.

Unfurnished.
WANTED unfurnished apartment. rooms;
particulars. l.. BEAM. 1853 East SD at.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG woman. Christian, desires comfort
able room. with plano; city; state price.
Write g.. 1858 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

MOUNT VERNON-House. 10 rooms, lease
Room 303. Stephens av.. Mount Vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Furnfshed-Queens

BRONXvILLE-June IS TO September Is.
finely furnished apartment, rooms. 2
baths, open porch, near station; adults pro-
ferred. JUDSON. Tel. Rector 4090.
TO LET. MAMARONECK-Fu room
apartment In family house; June Is to
Sept Is: near water and stations on high
class residence street; 500 per month; Chris
tians only. Tel. Mamaroneck 434-J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

gentleman desires to sublet for the sum-
mer two rooms and bath. southern expos
ure. In hotel, between 42d and 72d sts., New
York city. Write for full particulars and
price to GENTLEMAN. Room 414 World
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

PIERREroNr ST.. 78-Cooi roomss ccnvsn-
lent subways; best home cooking. Main
11b0-w.
9TH AV., 1S9-Large, newly decorated front
room. board optional: near subway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
BOARDERS WANTED.

PARK Av.. f7-Large attractive room, gutt.
able for two or three; near Grand Central.
GOTH. 11S EAST-Pleasant single, double
rooms: all improvements: gentlemen; sum.
mer rates.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Connecticut.

RANGELEY LAKE-New room cottage,
with bath; fitted for housekeeping; Delco
light and water system ice, wood, boat.
canoe; beautiful location; fine bathing
beach. CHARLES w. BERRY, Rangeey,
Me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantetl-SIale
WANTED BY
THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD co.

w AIN Eli Is I
THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD co.
MACHINLsTs, zoe hour;
free board.
BOILERMAKERS, zoe
hour; free board.
BLACKS MITHS, zoe
hour; free board.
WOOD AND STEEL
CAR REPAIRMEN, 63c
hour; free board.
Also men with two years
or more locomotive expert
ence.
Fares will be refunded
after thirty days employ
ment, providing receipts
for fare can be furnished.
In accordance with reso-
lutlons is ued by the
United States Labor Board
July 3, new men accepting
employment are with IN
their rights and are not
strlkebreakers, and have
the moral as we'll as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and have protec-
ton of every branch of gov
eminent, both State and
national.
Apply to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Where to stop In Town n
WHEN In Richmond stop at 1000 East
Clay Street. Free storage space for
automobiles.
SPECIAL summer rates for well-ven tiIat,d
and very cool rooms. with hot and cold
running water; tub and shower baths
convenient to all rooms. Hotel RhnrIee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

orders received before . q. VI. returned
came dag. Addison Cleaning Co.. Sos.
- South Elm Street Boulevard ST.
or Boulevard 672.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Help-Aiale or Female 3

GOVERNMENT clerical positions open 10
men. women. girls. IL over, post Office,
railway mail, departmental. other posi-
lions: good salary; experience unnecc.-
6ary: cIarinat lions soon. fuli part!cu-
lars free. Write Columbia School civil
Service. 220 Pope Builfins. Washing
ton. D g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Rooms for Housekeeping {
Vacation Places

WILL take boardcrs for September: fStes
two dollars per day. forty-hve dollars
per 'noh'h; COCO posFa; soCa hshing a.
miles from Griffith Station. OH C. e. o.
II. II. Communicate with j. NJ. Douglass
S!tlington Post Office. Bath County, Va. ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
LLOYD-D!ed. at tho home OF her dauSn-
ser. Nrs. J. +. Wilhelm. col North
Twenty.seventh Street, Tuesday. August
"a. 1874 n; o'clocH Il. Nj. Nrs. Mary
NJ Lloyd N the ;ith year OF her age.
lu;er;nent IN brunswick. Ne.
SAMUELs-Died. at Pine Camp SanR-
to-iu'n. Tuesday. August -. 1872, At
y. ii. Il. T. SaInua.S aseI a years.
Besides his mother. IL. J. survived 10y
Two brothers. II. T. ana - b. Ssmuels.
Funeral notice later.
TWINlNG-Died, At her residence. 22!i
Park Avcuue, 1890 (roon) Monday.
Angus: 2sth. Etnc Bell Fcrneyhoush
TwinIus Besides her husband. r. l..
Tw.n!ns she leaves FIVE chiidren-Fred
howard Twining, Mrs }. Bernard Hobbs,
Lcw:s Z. Twiu!ns, Harry Aubrey Twin
t1S. Elwocd i. Tw;nins, and several STA
ters and brothers. (. S;rother Ferncy
nouEh. Eichmond, Va. Frank Ferney
housh, Ch!oa Mrs. Mollic Hatton,
Knoxville. Tenn; Mrs. Bette r. Cheslcy.
Richmond, Va Funeral services at the
grave in Hollywood Wednesday after
noon I o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
BOYS, GIRLS
AND WOMEN.

This company is enlarg-
ing its textile plant and has
Immediate openings fo L
operators in its spinning,
twisting, S k eli II in 6 and
finishing departments.
1t requires a number of
boys and girls over 16 years
of age, and women.
No experience is neces-
sary. Good pay; steady
work; cheap board; attrac-
tive dormitory and dining
halls for girls.
Apply in person at once,
or write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Livery telephone Dispatch Want Ad Staton-ls Yours
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale IL

Automobiles for Sale II
BARGAINS
IN
USED CARS.
We OFFER for your approval the cars
ttstod below. which are in hrst class con-
dillon and priced riShi. We will demon
st.ste 10 your entire satisfaction or no
saie. We have other cars IL mono mon
toned meets with your approval.
Cherroi., t-so" Touring; new tire,
all around Observation-Disclosures. $500
DodEe IoufinB 400
EHrcS. good new Observation-Disclosures. 116
Hudson surer-Six Touring ........... tab
Haynes Touring .................. $50
Stakeholder <-cylindcr Touring. This
car has been newly painted 800. AS
As an extra special. ~e arc offering a
REQ Speed Wagon. in excellent shape
with good tires all around. for $3.50.
II you have good used car you wish
to sell bring II 10 us: we can sell Il for
you Selling used cars 1, our business.
JORDAN USED CAR EXCHANGE,
2ol5 West Broad.
Boulevard 30+7.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Today the Griffs are eight games
behind the Yankees
Judge and Brower are the only
Griffmen hitting for 800.
Ty Cobb, the Tiger leader. il now
hitting for 400 and going strong.
Bing Miller, last wear a Griffman,
is hitting for 1893 as d member of
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Eddie Goebel, going 20 bat for Phil.
lips in the fifth frame yesterday,
forced Peck. He is yet to hit safely
in four chances.
All Ty Cobb did Yesterday was TO
capture seven flies. single, double
twice and horn in with a sacrifice.
The poor old man has one foot in
the grave.
Connie Mack's Athletics drove No.
hit-no-run Robertson from the hill
yesterday and won, Q to 6. going into
tie with the Tigers for third place.
Coveleskie had a couDle of bad in.
nings and the Yanks shut out the
Indians, 3 to 0, in the i:rst game of
the series.
Though they had to travel eleven
innings for the victory, ;he Brownies
upset the Red Sox. TO 5. in their
first appearance in the HUI.
Virgil Cheeves, of the Cubs. out.
pitched Fred Toney and the Giants
were beaten, 3 to 2, bringing an even
break for the series. The Braves
won from the Pirates IN twelve in.
nings, to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Goldie May Advance.

TOLDIE AHEARN, Washing
vr tons southpaw featherweight.
~ is going to spend the sum-
mer on the beach at Atlantic
City. His manager, Happy"
Martini, the Georgetown quarter
back, is a life saver at Atlantic
City in the summer and he means
to keep Ahearn out in the open
air as much as possible. tn
give him a fine coat of tan, if
nothing more.
Ahearn has been boxing in
Baltimore frequently during the
past winter, meeting with entire
success, too. His peculiar style
he boxes with his right hand ex-
tended-keeps him from many
bouts, but he hopes to find some
in Philadelphia before the sum-
mer passes.
1t would not be surprising to
find Goldie boxing in the light
weight class next season. Fool
ing around the beach at Atlantic
City, with regular hours and good
food, may add pounds to his total
and he is likely to make a stir
among the lightweights when he
sheds his bathing suit for his ring
togs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
JAKE SCHAEFER LEADS
RIVAL WELKER COCHRAN

CHICAGO. May l7.-Jake Schaefer,
world champion 1872 balk line billiard
player, was leading challenger We!ker
Cochran, 500 to 421, at the end OF
the first frame of their scheduled
1.500.point game today.
Great billiard players and fans
from all sections of the country
poured into the city to witness the
match. The largest delegation came
from New York. Among the no.
tables are Albert G.. Cutler, who lie
referee, and Willie Hoppe, world
champion for seventeen years.
Hoppe lost his title to young
Schaefer here last winter and an.
nounced his retirement from the
game.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Smaller gloves for Georges
means smaller gloves for Jack,
too. IL the Frenchman can hit
harder and more cutting blows
with smaller gloves so can Jack,
and the present champion Of the
world showed at Toledo the awful
power Of his attack when he goes
to it.
The size of the ring might be
Of slight assistance to Carpen-
tier, if he cares to keep away
from Dempsey as long as possible.
But if they were to meet in a
ten-acre lot the deadly attack Of
the champion would eventually
floor the pet of the Paris boule-
wards. Dempsey is no slouch for
speed himself.
Dempsey must grin as he gives
out statements to the effect that
Georges might land on the but
ton and it would be curtains"
That may go well enough on the
other side, but not over here, not
for those who saw Carpenter fall
at Jersey City.
If Dempsey wishes, he can de-
feat Carpenter in one round, as
he did Willard at Toledo. If he
cares to work for the pictures,
which may have considerable
value in Europe, he may delay
the end a bit longer. But Jack
Dempsey is Carpenters master
in the ring, and Carpenter
knows it.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
LET EUROPE
HAVE EN-" " IS
ATTITUDE HERE
America TOO Smart" to Let
Carpenter and Dempsey
Fight on This Side.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

In the comment on the matching
Of Dempsey and Carpenter for
another battle. we sense a note of
plying contempt for the judgment
OF Europe, where it is 10 oe held.
Let 'em have IL over there II they
want il, the poor saps. is the super.
ior attitude OF some Of the commen.
tators. but never let il be said that
the good old L. 8. A. wouli stand
for It.
We are. as we gather, too smart
over here in our judgment OF hstic
attractions to tolerate Dempsey
Carpenter repeater. We would
laugh the boys right out OF business.
It's all right for Europe. but not for
us-no, no. and several times no.
We cannot see much o: a contest
in another meeting between the cham
pion and the Frenchman. dtrse!f.
But II seems TO us that a review of
American fistic history rather de
MES our pugilistic population the
privilege OF singing stones at the
Judgment Of other nations.
II was here in the iear old L. s.
A. that were pitched such historic
fistic affairs as the Jrffries-M an
roe. Mccoy -Plaacke. Flynn,
johnson. ketchel, Squires-Burns, Cor
bett Mitchell, and few others.
Not TO mention the justly ceie-
brated between Peter MahcS and
Mike Morrissey.
Carpenter may not have much OF
chance against Dempsey, but he
certainly has a fat chance compsred
to the vague and shadowy element
that attended some of he boys men.
toned above when they faced the
barrier.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Hugo Kelly, a fair hitter; Frank
Klaus. a terrific body puncher,
and George Chip, another hard
hitter.
In 1910 Mike Gibbons lost a
decision to Claby in ten rounds.
Two years later he boxed Nc
Goorty ten-round no-decision
contest. In 1911 he fought two
no-decision things with Clabby,
one of ten rounds and the second
of fifteen, but his name was
never connected with any of the
real sluggers among the middle
weights and never with the cham
pion.
1t was strange that when AL
Mccoy took the title from George
Chip he was not Immediately
challenged by the St. Paul man,
for Gibbons had previously out
pointed Mccoy with ease. But
Mike didn't seem to care for the
title, even when it was defended
by such a poor specimen as AL
Mccoy.
Now Mike is loudly claiming he
can defeat Johnny Wilson. He
was getting away with his claim,
too, until Mike O'Dowd showed
him up. He will probably an
nounce his retirement shortly. for
he has saved his money and does
not need to earn his living in the
ring.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Frequently il does more harm than
good. for some sandlot managers are
none too careful about facts. Often
they tell too few of the facts, leaving
some things in the air that should be
brought TO earth In justice to the
other side.
Forfeit games can be prevented in
measure by astute managers
through booking only reliable clubs.
Teams that fail in their obligations
are sores on the hide OF sandlot
ba seball
Managers are fast realizing this
and a movement is afoot to blacklist
such clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
1T MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
tCepyrishI ly7a, BY International News
esrvios.)

HCXE Georges larger ring and smaller gloves chattes
Francois Descamps, "Ah things would be different
That's the bunk He who would pay $50 to see Carpen-
tackle Jack Dempsey should his
For ued the
following Dempseys Jersey City still believe
thing July 1921 be all right Can't blame
if they
all his and But
We at Boyes ThirtyAcres
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

ferry il to Blue ahead OF the run
ner And he went as far in the
other direction to get Judge N the
sixth. There doesn't seem To be any.
thing the matter with him.
And always from the dugoUt tteie
comes a wild clatter. Th-y are the
angry Tigers thirsting tor blood.
II looks as If Ty might do some
thing this year. il he can keep his
Jungle cats on edge.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Oldham started that nintn with q
single to left, his second nit of Ine
day, and the only one made off
Young Brillheart Lu Blue waited
around and took walk Up came
iiauey, the rookie third saCker. He
banged liner right at Bucky Hdr-
ris.
The Griffs second nasenIsn froze
10 that flying pill He toss ID TO
Judge like lightning. doubling up
Blue. who had started for second.
Judge. seeing Oldham still yards
away from second, slammed the lall
at Roger Peckinpaugh. who stepped
on the bag, erasing Oldham for the
third successive out IN the ole
bated ball. Bing, bang, i; was Ike
that.
Ty Cobb exhibited a couple of now
lads IN his infield l,i,;ntT, the
Texas League shortstop, is never go
ing back to that circuit again, at
least not for many Yeas He gal
loped all around the place, spearing
drives over beyond second baS,
grabbing up slow rollers on the grasS
and chasing himself out into the
garden. His pegging wing, too,
seemed of whipcord. He'll do, if he
plays like that all the ti'no.
AT second base appeared Bobby
Clark, from some other tall glass
circuit. He contributed Il couple OF
brilliant plays. He went over TO the
bag in the second and robbed Turkey
Brewer of a clean hit by swapping
up mis- speedy grounder in time 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FEROCIOUS JUNGLE CATS
MAY DO SOMETHING NOW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

After several Of half unconscious playing the Detroit Tigers
Hughy Jennings leadership Before the
gang asking
ing Today leading fair mixture with
ambitious Cobb, the fiery athletes the
history baseball, is element. His today closely
tactics of
Spiders ancient times
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

II all the kicks made by sand.
lot managers were printed, the
sports pages would consist of lit
tie else. And the protests, by the
way. all come from independent
teams. with rare exceptions. That
may be because the sports depart
nent Of n newspaper is the only
place protest may be lodged by
the independents with any hope Of
getting something out Of IT, Even
when published the most gained
by such a protest is but little.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

thing that gets action. We've play.
ed enough games now TO qualify
for the city series. and our club
feels that II can lay Off. il need he,
until the series starts rather than
pile out Of a Sunday not knowing
whether or not there win pe some
one on the field to play u.s."
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Ty's Gang Wins
DETROIT

.Ratted for Phillips in the fifth.
tBatted for Erickson in the eighth
Detroit. I...... o 0 0 o 0 %
washington.......O 900 2 0 0 0 0--2
Runs-Brower, Goslin. Jones, Cobb CAV,
Oldham Errors-Bush, Harris Two.
base hits-Oldham, Cobb, Jones, Charity.
Left on bases-Detroit, Z; Washington, 3.
stolen base-Blue Sacrifice hits-Veach
Blue Cobb Struck out-By Phillips, Z;
by Erickson, 2 Bases on balls-On Phil
iIpa s in s innings; off Erickson, 2 in .
innings, off Brillheart, I in I inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Phillips blue and Jones)
Double play-Rigney TO Clark TO Blue
psuGh Tmpires-Hildebrand, Wilson and
Connolly Time Of gsme-Two hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
With One Hand, He
Is Aspirant For
Ball Team

WORCESTER, Mass, May IT.
Anthony LIE Clair, of Millbury,
will not let a mere hand stand
in the way of his ambition to
make the Clerks baseball team in
the Millbury Industrial League.
He lost his left hand at the
wrist in an accident in the Mill
bury felt mill, but nevertheless
is an aspirant for pitcher or out
fielder on the team.
When he nabs a grounder he
tucks the ball under his arm.
pulls his glove off with his teeth
and shoots it to the base. He bats
we'll, most of his hits being
singles over the infield.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
He Lost His Chance.

A NY talk from Mike Gibbons
u that he "hopes to annex the
L u middleweight title" is ridicu-
lous, following his decisive defeat
by Mike O'Dowd in Brooklyn a
week ago Saturday. Mike is
very much on the physical de-
cline and has practically no
chance to reach the top of his
class.
There was time, though,
when the St. Paul middleweight
was one of the best in the coun-
try. He might then, had he cared
to risk his future as a money
maker, have climbed to the title.
But, being a business man first
and a boxer second, Mike side
stepped his opportunity and fate
has not knocked at his door since.
Beginning in 1908 and con-
tinuing for some six or seven
years, Mike Gibbons was first
class middleweight. He was not
a hard hitter, but his elusiveness
in the ring earned for him the
sobriouet of 1.-THE St. Paul
Ghost" AS a boxer of the hit
and step away" type he closely
approached Jim Corbett in skill.
But see who the middleweights
were at that time. Stanley
Ketchel won the title in 1908
and held it till his death in 1910
II 10 not on record that Mike
Gibbons ever challenged the
Michigan Assassin
There was Billy Papke, who
knocked out Ketchel and was put
to sleep in turn by the Michi-
gander. 1t is not on record that
Gibbons wanted to play in Papke's
front ward.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

The same thing happened the
following Sunday. When we final
ly played our following had dwindled
to about half Of what il had been. A
couple OF the players quit TO go with
another club, too. and the rest OF
the team seemed to be only half in.
terestd.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
-UMPIRES' PRICES MAKE
HIT WITH LEADERS IN
CITY SANDLOT SERIES
By X. D. THOMAS.

coming city independent sadot series
weekday contests and $3.50
The will 81 week days and So Sundays
the
will So with specification for Sunday games There
probably will be none of the latter for the kiddes
James Hughes, king of local sando umps flashed neat
OF
The umpires association,
sad put the series
big.
1t felt that any of umpires,
the series than of
paying In the big Sunday unlimited
teams ling QUIT en- fol