davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Morris Creek

Tug Fryar is quite i'll at his home.
ID Ccnters and Don Creech we're
called to Stanton Sunday.
Miss Bertha Richardson was the Fri.
day night guest of Mrs. Bun Martin.
Miss Belle Centers was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Elijah Creech Sunday.
Bun Martin returned home Saturday
night from Newport where he has been
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Anderson.
Mrs. Babe Dehart, of Stanton, was
the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Neal
Mrs. Mamie { ole took her little
daughter, Eula, TO Jackson Friday to
the eye specialist.
Misses Nora, Mamie and Bernice
Neal were the Saturday guests of Mrs.
| Charlie Benningfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Creech was the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker near
Hatcher's Creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, of Dayton, O.,
was the Saturday and Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richardson.
Messrs. Mcclure and Cuddy and two
girls, of Winchester, were the guests
of Misses Violet and Lille Fryar Sun
day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
MARION WEIGH,

Sheriff of Powell County.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme change of weather
during Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou.
BILE, coughs colds and Group use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Con.
taIns no opiates-lngredients
printed on the wrapper. Larg.
est selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
BOWEN.

Henry Morton is on the sick list this
week
E.O. Jarvis and family are fixing to
move.
Charlie Crabtree, of Genet, was in
Bowen Monday.
Taulbee Bowen attended court at
stanton last week
Clayton Hall was at Henry Morton's
Monday on business.
Mrs. Nerlin Lane is suffering very
much with an injured hand.
Mrs. Albert Even fell Monday and
hurt her ankle pretty badly.
Mrs. Mollie Reed is sick with rheu-
matism, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. T.. p. Moreland and daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs. Walter Burus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Grove have gone
to Ohio where they will make their
home.
Floren. e Smith and brother, Clay,
spent Sunday with Sallie and James
Burus.
Everett Even has returned to his
home at Bowen. lie has been at lIaz-
ard for some time.
The talk now is of good roads. We
are all glad to hear about the work that
is being done on the road.
Jim Campbell Townsend and family
from Wisconsin are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Townsend.
Miss Fannie Daniel entertained a
crowd of young people at her home
Sunday afternoon. Those present
were: lisa Even, Emma Grove, Alta
Faulkner, and Bernce Grove. Matt
DeWare. Charlie Bowen, Matt Ben
ningfeld, Ross Even, Cebcrt Faulkner
and sherman Reed
From another correspondent
John Morton spent Sunday with
James Burrus.
James Smith and wife were at
Rosslyn Saturday shopping.
Matt Benningfeld an d York
Frazier were at Rosslyn Saturday.
Sol Helton and son, Russell,
pulled out for the oil fields Mon
day where they will work for "A
while.
Allen Shouse and family, of
Furnace, spent Saturday and Sun
day with n. ID. Wlreman aud also
Mrs. }. NJ. Wireman.
Miss Maude Benningtield spent
Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Rupert Derickson, aud attended
church at Rosslyn.
Brother Legg, Of Torrent, will
be down the second Saturday in
December to hold meeting. W
are expecting arge crowd.
Every body invited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Saturday, December 9th, 1922,

at the store house of b. f. Hampton
near Knowlton, in Powell County, sell
to the highest and best bidder, stock
of goods, consisting of dry goods, gro
ceries, shoes, etc, and such other ar
ticles as are usually kept in n general
store, or so much thereof, as will salts
fly the sum of seven hundred and eighty
dollars and forty-eight cents ($7SO.IS)
with interest thereon from september
the Goth. 1920 with IA credit of one hun
dred and thirty-eight dollars and for
~ eight cents on October 2Sth, 1921 +,
and one hundred dollars on October
22nd, 1922, and the costs of this action.
Sale will be made in parcels or as a
whole as may appear to the best inter
est of the parties concerned; all sums
of ten dollars and less, cash; over that
amount on 4 credit of ninety days with
approved security bearing interest from
date of sale.
MARION WEIGH,
- D,,-.1l 4 arnt,r
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

WANTED-Salesman for Clay City
and vicinity. Commisson contract on
~, for spare time or full time We will
teach you To sell income protection
through our free school of instruction
and help you build n profitable bust
ness. Massachusetts Bonding and In
surance Company, Accident an d
Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan. Cap
ital 81 10000.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Notice to City Taxpayers

December lst'G% will be ad.
ded to your city tax bill if not
paid by that time. Pay before
the penalty is added and save
this unnecessary expense.
}. X, Stone, City Collector
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Card of Thanks

We tender our sincerest thanks
to the good people and friends Of
this place for their kindness and
help during the sickness and
death Of our dear baby.
John Il. Neal ana wife.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent a word per insertion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
SherifP'S Sale
Powell Circuit Court.

Powell Circuit Court.
Mamie Johnson, Plaintiff,
VS..
b. +. Hampton, Defendant.
Pursuant to judgment and order of
sale, made 10y the Powell Circuit Court
in the above styled action, l will on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Completes Well

VIM Bashaw completed the
of a water well near Fur
mace last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30
Notice to Hunters

No hunting or trespassing allowed on
any of the lands of the undersigned in
Powell county.
Edwin Rose.
J f Burgher.
Henry Upton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-3,000 good sound pop
lar laths. Apply to J b. Eaton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS

That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and
business manager is: G. L. Benoy,
Wauwatosa, Wis.
That the known bondholders, Mort
cages, and other. security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more Of
total amount CT bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: The First Nation
al Bank Of Wauwatosa, Wis.
Signed,
e. L. BENOY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS
PAPER or THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa wisce .isin, every
Thursday by G. L Benoy.
Sent 70 any address IN the United States
or $500 a year.
Entered at the Wauwatosa postofnce az
econd class matter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
HIGH WINDS BAR
TO GOOD SHOOTING
r. L. Rice Wins Scratch Prize
With 81 in 100 at Travers
Island.

The scores we're not particularly high
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday A high
wind that whirled .hc blue rocks into
difficult shooting angles was RESPONSE
bic for the nimrcds missing more than
the usual number OF little clay birds.
still one or two or the gunners did
fairly well. The best was r. F. Rice.
who won the high scratch prize with
a card OF - out of possible 100 tar
gets. Rice also scored a leg on the
Lyon cup
The high handicap gunner was f. W.
Finch. lie was the only one to have
9. full score OF 100 targets. He also
was the winner OF the Tournament cup
and was one OF the schooters to score
on the presidents trophy. The others
who scored on the Presidents cup were
]. u. Rock and p. "A. Raymond. All
had full scores OF 80 targets. In the
Lyon cup race III. J. Thielman and T.
II. Lawrence scored legs as well as
Rice. All had IS out or a possible 50
targets. shooting from scratch. A spe-
cial % bird" shoot went 10 J. II. Want
ling The scores
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Fine Field Of FilIies to
Run for the Pimlico Oaks
All the Leading Stables Rep
resented in Nominations.

For the Pimlico Oaks to be run at
the spring meeting at Baltimore fine
Held OF three-year-old fillies will
struggle for the 5000 added money
over the mile and a sixteenth course.
The nominations. which closed April
10. are as follows:
Allies Stables wishbone. James Arthur,
Wessie b.. J. w. Beams All Fair. Desha
Breclsinridge's Naughty Niobe, G. L. casey's
Royal Primrose. Clifford A. Cochran's Poly
anfha, w. r.. Goes Many Smiles and Pas
safnaria. J. 8. Cosden's Lady Baltimore and
Roulette. y. T. Davis's Prodieious. William
pugan's Leghorn, w. J. Ehierman's Mary.
g. Fallows's May Blossom. Robert L. Gerry.s
Bees Wax and Citation. Greentree Stables
Kings Fancy. Aioft and Donus. u. Harding's $
Moco and Fannie Bean, Idle Hour Stock
Farms BIZ and Coo, Bred at Home. Bril-
liant Star and BE Good; Mrs. Walter NJ
Jeffordss Pretty Day. aIontfort Jones.s Miss
Joy and fair Phantom, w. $. kilmer's
Dinahfa"ur. Lexington Stables Prelude
Hilton Leroy's Quicl, Run. zillano Stables
Anna ~. jones Maeiiartis's Mary Patricia
leans Dream Of Allali and wrack Past. l..
w Mootes Grace Mayors.
Oak Ridge stables Nancy Shanks and
Rose Hiil. J. Il. Maddens Native Lanl.
Eariy Bird. Quincy stables Ninham, Alice
q. and Annie Rooney, q. '. oulnn's Beverly
Belle. Rancocar Stables Rose Brigade and
Nightmare, J. r. Readys Belmsn. J. X. L.
Ross collinEa and Finery. J. II. Rosseter's =
Doiore and Montana. Walter J.. saimon,s
crossiesa. y. ~. Shrovea Toodlcs. J. s.
gklnker's Bountiful Milton Smith, Black
Betty, w. II. snyder's Maryland Belle. vul-
can Stables Confusion, westniont Stables
second 'sssi thoughts and csretsker. II. ?.
whnnsy'E Prudish. Calamity Jane and yash-
max
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Famous Quaker City Team
0utp0inted in Both Periods
of the Match.
FINE COMBINATION WORK
Record Crowd Fills New York
Oval and Sees an Interest
ing Contest.

For the third time this season the
New York football club was success
full against the Philadelphia football
club, champion of the American Soccer
League, at New York Oval. yesterday,
winning the intercity match by the
score of 2 goals to /. A record crowd
Of spectators watched their favorite
team outpoint the famous visitors in
both periods of the match.
Play had been on for fifteen minutes
when Golfers arm intercepted the ball
as Hardy was going through for New
York. A penalty was given, and T..
stark essayed the shot Kerr made
fine stop. but on the rebound Stark found
the net. At half time New York led
by 10.
Fine combination work by Meyerdirks.
Duggan. Stark. Hardy and Andrews gave
Hardy his chance eight minutes after
the restart, and New YorS's lead was in
creased TO 60. With fifteen minutes
10 20, Page OF New York miskicked and
Campbell got through for Philadelphia.
The Baltimore Soccer Club. champion OF
Maryland. Virginia and the District of
Columbia. will be at New York Oval next
Sunday. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
delnhia %
Harrisons Lose in Brooklyn;
Todd Sure of Third Place

Todd Shipyards soccers. former ma
tional champions, made sure OF third
place in the circuit of the American Soc
Ger League yesterday by defeating the
Harrison Football Club. fourth in points
by the scorei of 3 goals to 1 before
large Easter crowd at Todd Field i'm
Brooklyn. At half time the victors we're
leading by 2 to j. thanks to superior
combination work. The Jerseymen We're
unable to solve the home defense in the
second period, while the Todds clinched
the game with a third goal.
The first tally came after ten minutes
OF play, as McKenna in center scored off
pass by Mcclure. A long center by
Mckellar on the left enabled Mcclure to
head In the ball and place Todd Ship
yards up. ten minutes later. Not until
near half time was Renzulii drawn out
of goal. permitting Heminsley an easy
chance for the visitors first goal. Nc
Kelvey. on a pass by MCGUIRE. put
through the only goal in the second half.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

An Irish lawyer, being
asked how he always man
aged to get a decision from
a jury, replied, II make 'em
understand. First I tel.
'em what I'm going to tell
'ern; then / tell 'ern; then I
tell 'em what I told 'ern."
Ha!
Now we know why we've
four great stores devoted
exclusively to outfitting
men and boys with good
things to wear!
For almost fifty years
we've been telling you
what we're always going
to tell you, which is pre-
cisely what we've always
told you
You simply can't get
stuck at the ''four corners"
money back if anything
goes wrong!
Spring styles now ready!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

The a and " crews OF Stuyvesant
fIgh Scaool viii meet this afternoon on
tie Harlem River N y one mile match
race to Determine which Is 70 be known
~ the first eight. ~ the same time the
winning boat a. thc varsity viii have
tw expenses incurred III travelling to the
various rcRmttae for schoolboys paid for
81 ghe schools general organization. the
governing athletic body. while the second
crew viii compete ION its own
The Stuyvesant boat. which Is
coached by Henry Froclich Of the Lone
star Boaf Club and was heretofore re-
gArdcd a. the second. feels confident Of
heating the other. which is coached by
Joe Cuiieton OF the Union Boat Club.
Frosilch'a boys have engaged in long
spins. the longest a seven mile UP the
Harlem and return. The two crews have
rrmcticed m different times OF the day
during the past week and their race to-
daF vii be the first time that the two
rrours have been together for some time
The A boat 4 made up Of. Bow. Nit
trick. No. = NuEenf: No. :. Koblisch: !:
so 4. Kennedy. No. s. kiernan: No. 8.
rourcr. No. Z Devine. stroke. Shaw:
coxmu am. Drew Tho n eight Is: Bow.
Whlte. No. 2. Bogwia: No. .. Wagner:
No. 4, Ieonhardt No. 3. Revere: No. 6,
Andersen: No 7. Sefslk: stroke, Klein I;
crxswaln. Biaikie Kennedy's position
In the first crew has been occupied by
9harncfr while he has undergone a
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
RUBY ROBERTS SON
TO BOX AT PIONEER
Young Fitz Bears Strong Re-
semblancc Physically to
His Father.
ny CHARLES r. MArHIsoN.

Those patrons or boxing who had
the privilege OF seeing old Bob Ftzsim.
mons in action and who may be curious
70 know n Young Bob has any OF the
qualities possessed BY HIS famous father.
can crafty their wish BY going TO the
Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow night.
the latter II regarded as a man likely
TO extend Fitz 70 the utmost.
Physically Young Fitzsimmons bears
a striking resemblance to his father. lie
has the small head. covered with sandy
hair. He has the broad shoulders. the
long. muscular arms and the conspicu-
Gus back muscles that distinguished the
elder
The youngster also has the slender
waist OF his father and their only diff
ference physically Is In the legs. Ruby
Roberts underpinnings were OF the pipe
stem sort, and he was knockkneed.
The sons legs are well proportioned
and perfectly straight. In the matter o;
fighting there Is wide disslmilarity.
Old Bob was terrific puncher witi
either hand. and the son does not punch
hard with either. IL Is said that the
boy has been trying 10 develop hard
wallop with his right. The old man de-
pended on his left for the heavy execu-
ton.
In the matter OF speed the youngster
has the advantage. for the elder Fftz
was not fast on his feet. All in all, il
should be an interesting picture. that OF
the son OF Bob Fitzsimmons fighting in
a ring In this city.
Jack Bernstein. Izzy Kaplans entry in
the lightweight scramble, will be seen
in the ring OF the Rink S. G. next Satur-
day night in Dispute with Bert Spencer.
The Brooklyn boy will be hard PROPOSE
tion, but Kaplan says his boy, being a
coming champion win have 10 win.
The other event viii bring Mel Coogan
and Mickey Donley into a clash. and II
should furnish clever contest.
Mickey Cangro and Willie Curry are 10
have another battle for the lightweight
championship Of Staten Island tonight
at the Brighton Boxing Club. They
fought for the title a week ago, and
Curry was the winner. NJ
Jimmy Bronson. manager OF Bob Mar
tin. announces that plans are being made
for battle between Dempsey and Mar
tin on Labor Day in Brooklyn, and prob
ably in Ebbets Field Many opponents
have been selected for Dempsey. includ-
ing Tom Gibbons. Harry Greb, bon
Roper and others. But no one except
Martins manager has had the tenierity tc
suggest Bob Martin as fit opponent for
the champion. Fortunately for the sport
there is no danger of any promoter Of
fering to stage so palpably a onesided
bout.
Harvey Bright. the Fighting Doctor
and Kid sullivan. who holds no diploma
but can fight bit. will be the con-
testants in the leading event at the
Broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn. tonight. Both are willing persons
and the resultant clash should be excit'
| ing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Marshall Club Gets Title.

Playing through the eleven rounds
without a single defeat. the team or
the Marshall Chess Club. assisted In
most of the matches hy the Lnlted
stagca champion after whom the club
WAS named. emsrgod A. winner ~ this
scAr's chaniplonshlp after tif match
wish the swedish CheFs Club la the
final round. The only cEner tie had
been with Brooklyn N thu firrk round
This record yielded the new champions
y total ~ ten 0nf % possible eiexens
The question 81 second place Was not
DECIDED between the Manhnitmn and
Escc-rroQrenxive Chose clubs, only tive
~ mes belng finished. the Mice-rF0gFea.
sfyca leading ~ 3-4 Each club has a
match record % Ns~ns NewAf& de-
fnnted BROOKLYN ~ -. and made sure
or fourth place with shr-9M. Rr0okl, n
icing nfth with "a staten isiara
won from Columbia hy fs-rt. ana wets
sixth place with esr-sss
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Low Scores Ruled at Traps
Of Larchmont Yacht Club
A. L. Burns Leads Shooters in
High Wind.

High winds were responsible for low
scores at the traps OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday The best work
was done by A. L. Burns. who won the
high scratch prize with a card of 95 out
OF possible 100 targets. In the shoot
for the high handicap prize the cup
finally was won by E. NJ Daley. He
took the trophy in a shootoff from A.
Baxter. Jr. G. B. Thomas. L. NJ Matt
land and A. l.. Burns. All had full
scores of 100 targets in the first time on
the firing line.
The take home prize went to A. Bax-
ter Jr He had a card of 81, 23-10o.
There also was trophy for the visiting
gunners. 1t was won by L. NJ. Maitland
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club. He
bad card of "a. 100 Taking the
wind into consideration. .hc scores were
not bad. although they were below the
usual ones returned each week by the
yachtsmen- The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Kilbane Willing to Box
Criqui for Big Money

PARIS April 16.-Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland. world champion feather
weight pugilist. announced last night 70
a group of French sportsmen that he
was willing to meet Eugene Criqui,
French bantamweight champion, at any
time.
Their enthusiasm over the proposed
meeting vanished, however, when Kill
banere minded the sportsmen that boxing
was his profession and that he had re-
ceived for his last fight the equivalent
of 100000 francs, an amount nearly
double the total gate receipts of the big
gest recent French fights.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Harrison (i).
Todd shipyards t3l.
Bay Ridge Downs Yonkers.

The Bay Ridge Football Club. by de-
feating the Yonkers Thisties goals
70 2 at Kingsiand Oval in Brooklyn.
advanced into the third round OF the
Ia Sultana cup tie competition. Two
goals by Halliday gave Yonkers the
lead In the first half. but Bay Ridge
managed TO equalize after change OF
ends with the help OF two penalties.
10th or which were netted BY Bell
llah 4 minute from time Gilfillan SHOT
the winning goal for Bay Ridge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
English Women's Soccer
Team Coming to u. S. A.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. April 16.--Dick
Kerr's women's soccer. team will pay
a visit to the United States tais summer
or fall. according to Frederick w.
Clark English soccer manager and
coach.
Mr.. Clark. who Is here scouting for
several of the larger soccer teams In
the eastern part of the United States,
plso declared that several Of the well
l.rown mems soccer teams would invade
the United States within the next few
months.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Soccer Title Still Open.

The Bay Ridge stroilers and The some
4 Fleming Football Club remain lied
lot first place in the second division
al the New York state League after
brooklyn. J. Cunningham officiating as
referee. simon scored first for the
Strollers. bat Doughcrty eauaiized only
two minutes later. Neither aide scored
m the second half. An extra game win
DC necessary in order to decide the
winner OF the cup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

minor operation and In the second
Walsky has substituted for White, who
II suffering from blistered hands.
Bc Witt Clintons rowing squad. un-
Rowing Club. has forsaken the indoor
machines and has been using the eight
cared barges for the major part of the
Easter vacation. The squad still re-
mains at the number of thirty and will
be carried until the Clintontes take to
the shells. The Clinton group Is much
smaller In stature than the neighboring
Stuyvesant rivals. At present It is not
considered likely that the West Siders
will compete in the interscholastic re-
gattas OF Yale. Harvard and the Amer
lean Henley. for there is rule that they
are not allowed TO stay overnight for
any competition.
The interscholastic event on the pro-
gram OF the New York Rowing Associa-
tion ON Memorial Dav for the Samuel
a. cramer trophy will have its largest
entry III more than five years. Besides
the local high schools. Clinton and Stuy-
vcsant. New Rochelle. Bayonnc. and Cen
trail OF Washington, d. c.. Episcopal
Academy of Philadelphia. which has or
ganizcd crew for the first time and
which represents the successful mission
airy work of John j. Mulcahy, president
OF the ". Y. r.. a. and secretary OF the
national body, will send It's crew 70 the
New Haven regatta.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

OF Los Angeles, now of Toronto. welter-
weight.
Edward Eagan OF Denver, Col. for
mer Yale student. now studying at the
Harvard Law School, will attempt to
regain the. titles In the It's pound class
and the heavyweight division. both OF
which he formerly held. Tom O'Malley.
former University Of Pennsylvania cap
tain. now coaching the villanova boxers.
will also stage comeback and try to
regain the 135 pound championship.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

The national amateur boxing cham
Boston will have representatives of
every section of the country and some
provinces Of Canada seeking the simon
pure titles.
Only two of last years winners will
be on hand to defend their honors--
Gordon Munce of New York, heavy
weight, and Charles Jenkisson, formerly
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BRITTON AND LEONARD.

Walking
the
a minute said Mr. MorganDum
Leonard
70 Jack Bton
champion by sitting around talking chalenge
JACK can and does challenge Wilson really
decision or nondecsion State Outside Of
a. couple OF columns that's Morgan said
- AappAAeS' LIS ~ouio ne
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Leonard Forced to Refuse
Big Offer to Fight Abroad

Due to his having signed a contract
earlier in the week calling for Benny
Leonard to defend his worlds light
weight championship at Michigan City,
Ind. on July 4. Billy Gibson announces
he has been forced to refuse match
for Leonard with Ernie Rice in London.
Lewis Healey. according to Gibson.
offered 10000 and expenses for three
persons for this contest. Mr.. Healey de-
sired to stage the battle during the
latter part Of June or early July.