davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
CONTRAST PERSONAL,
MASS EVANGELISM,
AT Delaware, OHIO
tBy Associated Press)

DELAWARE. Ohio, March 20
Evangelism of the personal "face-to-
face" type, as contrasted with tie
mass-meeting type, is being carried on
here during March, as the second
phase of the demonstration of modern
evangelical methods, conducted in Del
aware county by the county fedora
ton of churches, and Ohio Wesleyan
university.
The first stage of the countrywide
campaign. a house-to-house religious
census. has been completed in many
parts of the county and the findings,
as tabulated and entered on maps pro-
vide the workers in the present effort
with detailed statement of the re
ligious connections and inclinations of
every household
BY systematic personal canvasses
in various communities, to be con-
Quoted by teams composed of one out
side worker and one or two persons
from within the community, the ap-
peal of the church will be laid before
every non-member. Rev. C. w. Brugh,
or I1nin, chairman OF the evangellStlc
committee of the Ohio Federation of
churches, and Professor F. w. Hoffer,
secretary of the Delaware county fed
Grafton, who are in active charge of
the demonstration, will be assisted
this month by other men sent into the
county These workers will speak in
churches on Sunday and then. with the
aid of local church leaders, will en-
gage in personal canvasses.
A few public meetings will be held
but 1t Is emphasized that these are as
much for the training of church mem
bers In methods of personal evange-
ism, as for the winning of converts.
Personal work is the most effectiy e
for securing new church members, az
cording to the evangelistic program of
the Ohio federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
REP. ELLIOTT'S MOTHER
DIES AT CONNERSVlI

CONNERSVILLE, March 20-Mrs.
tive Richard N Elliott, of the Sixth
district, died here Sunday, following
an illness CT three weeks. Mrs. FL
lott, member of a pioneer family, had
lived here all of her life. A daughter,
Mrs. Walter S. Seton, of this city,
survives, besides the SON. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

We dare you to find out how much
better Blue Devil in your bath tub
will make you feel-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20

Sunday is now recognized as ma
tional day of rest throughout Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-20
BLIZZARD HIT CITY
is YEARS AGO SUNDAY,

Tomorrow, Tuesday, March q, is the
first day of spring.
The balmy pleasantness Sunday lent
reality to the coming event, but the
miniature blizzard old Man Winter
breathed upon the expectant citizens
Monday chilled ones warming heart
and caused the robin to wish he were
away.
Yet, a ray of hope, or rather OF con-
ISOLATION, was offered Monday when
Weatherman w E. Moore announced
that just Is years ago Sunday Rich
mond was in the grip of a blizzard
which tied up traffic with its eight
inches of snow. Street cars were at
a standstill Is years ago today.
So let's be thankful.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Bender Knocks Out Shapiro
in Amateur Boxing Tourney

AL Bender of the Union Settlement
A. c. scored one round knockout over
r. Shapiro, q cluomate. in the final of
the 10 pound class at the Union Settle
ment A. c. amateur boxing tournament
last night. The summaries:
10 Pound GLASS;. schacknan. Union
Settlement, defeated J. Malone, Glencoe A.
G.. three rounds, judges decision: A.
Bender. Union Settlement, defeated II. Get
rel unattached, three rounds, judges de-
cision; r. Shapiro. Union Settlement. de-
feated s. Schackman. Union settlement, four
rounds. judges decision.
Final Bout-Bender knocked out Shapiro.
first round.
iis Pound Ciass-H. Felix. Rutgers Gym
nasiun, defeated J. Rudewitz. Union Set
tlcment, three rounds. judges decision; u.
Dempsey. Glencoe a. g.. two rounds: A.
Kahn, unattached, defeated n. herman, un-
attached. three rounds. judges decision.
cml-finais--Felix defeated Bruck. three
rounds, judges decision. Final Bout--Feiix
defeated Kahn. three rounds, judges de-
iSs Pound Glass. Semi i-Finais--J. Short
Union Settlement. defeated v. Ameto.
Greenwich 4. c., three rounds. judges de-
cision; Il. Brennan. Union settlement. de-
feated j. Marcus. Union Settlement, three
Final Bout-short knocked out Brennaa,
iss Pound Class. scmi-F -Finais-M. carcell.
Pauiist a. c.. knocked out J. slattery, un-
attached, first round: J. Vitole. Clark House
A. A., Knocked out II. Jurnitz. Union. Settle
nent first round. Final Bout-Csrcel de-
feated vitolc, three rounds, judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Gov. Miller Not in Favor
Of Boxing in Armories
Legislation Favorable to Prof.
ect May Not Succeed.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
AtEANY, Jan. 12.--Gov. Miller talked
with George Morris, Boxing Commits
sioner. to-day about barring boxing
bouts from State armories. No de-
cision was reached. but such bouts are
looked upon with disfavor. and 1t is
quite probable the commission will take
action shortly Military organizations
are now permitted to put on matches in
State armories and charge admission
fees.
I'VE discussed the question of holding
such matches in armories. and the Box
ing Commission does not look with
favor on such contests the Governor
said.
do you favor armory bouts?' the
Governor was asked.
'T have grave doubts about it,
'Does that mean II will be stopped %
''That is all care TO say on the SUBJ
ject just at present"
The Brundagc bill introduced this
week requires the Boxing Commission
to grant licenses for boxing in armories.
The commission has declined in numer-
Gus instances to grant such licenses.
Armory commanders have protested
against the orders, saying IL would be
necessary to make changes in the build
ings IL matches were to be held.
The Boxing Commissions main OBJ
lection to the plan is that organizations
using armories are not under control.
Tho military law provides that arnories
cannot be leased.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Borglu1n Declares |. 5. c.
will Be Reorganized
Plans for Rehabilitation to Be
Laid Before Members.

Definite plans TO rehabilitate the In
ternationai Sporting Club were set ON
foot yesterday afternoon at a meeting
OF members OF the clubs advisory board
In the office Of President Gutzon Borg
lum. at the clubs quarters in West For
ty-first street. It was decided to call a
meeting of the advisory board early
next week, when a new constitution and
bylaws will be adopted outlining reor-
ganization. President Borglum Will then
call meeting of the members and sub
init a plan of reorganization.
1--WE are determined that the Interna-
tional Sporting Club shall not be allowed
to cease the splendid work il has done
for the elevation of clean sport" said
Mr.. Borglum. ''and to that end we are
working on plan OF reorganization
whereby the club will be enabled to go
ahead. The spirit which brought the In
ternational Sporting Club into being and
actuated II in its work is still alive, and
we feel that we must perpetuate it.
Tho International Sporting Club has
come to mean in its field more than
merely club. 1t has become an institu-
ton whose existence and activities are
related In a very vital way TO boxing
not only in the State of New York but
throughout the nation. This clubs box
ing rules are the law of this State and
the rules in seventeen other States. The
Walker BILL which this club promoted, is
not only the law of this State but of
seven other States. The National Box
ing Association is a child OF this organ
ization. and it's rules are the rules Of
this organization. These are only some
OF the reasons why many members of
the international Sporting Club feel as
If the name of the club has come TO
stand for spirit which we cannot af-
ford TO let die.
"As have said before. IL will take
quick action on the part OF our msmbers
to place us in position TO carry on our
work. have no doubt that speedy CO.
operation will be forthcoming. / have
received assurances of aid from numer-
Gus sources. IL tho large proportion OF
the club membership will stand by those
OF us who are undertaking to bring the
club back to the place It deserves. there
Is not the slightest doubt that we will
succeed"
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Havana Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs; two-yeai-olds
500: Position. 110; Seth's Lemon, 113: Franl
s., 113; fTender Seth. 113; fLorena MAJ
celia. 120; Miss Beulah. 113. tB. A. Jone,
Second Race--Five and half furlonss
three-year-olds; claiming 800: sMay Hart
man, 100: Last Girl, 1903: sDon Manuel
105; Charlotte Smith, 105: Ethel Vale, 1n5
oRigodon. 100: Tatting, 105; sAcosta, los
San Stefano. 40; Bitter Biting, Ill; sCol
Tex, III; Fictile, 11G
Third Race--Five and a half furloncs
four-year-olds and upward; claiming: s1OO
eDlxie Flyer. i02 sSay When, 102; sC;eorr.
James. 1903: sNarcella Boy, 1903 Lady Free
man, 10I; liking Worth. 1o7: Fickle Fancy
107; "American Eagle. 110; George W., iii
Bengalese. III; John J. Casey. 112; Rainesu.
112.
Fourth Race-six furIongs; four-year-old-
Gratian, 97 .Fitzboodie. 1o2; .Icd Garrison.
l04; cdr. Shafer. 107; Count Boris, 10T
eWar Map. 107; Good Hope. 109: sBiazc-
way. 112.
Eth Raee-Alile; four-year- olds claiming
500: sBibbler, 100; sToyalong, 105; Cara
way. 105; Froglegs, 105: collie Palmer. 10J
sHigh Olympus. 105; Pllsen, 10; Parol, 10
Slick H., no; Guardsman, 11o.
Sixth Race-Mile; four-year r-olds and up
ward claiming; 300: 'Jacobean. 105; Judge
Budrow. 100; ssun Rose, 1o5; Lyric. 101
Mugivan. ITO; sCurrency. 10; sBlily Boots
10; waterford, 10; Triumphant, 112.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Clainiing; purse 81 900:
maidens; three-year-olds and upward mile
and seventy yards: Plunella. %: sCrest
i07; Consul iO7; SHermoden. e5; concea.
trate, 1o7 sGolden Autumn. f02: Sun Time
100; Archlve; ~; Marie Rappold. Ios; Rose
Connor. ff2. Also eligible-Thonella %: Mr.
CRATER, 100: Pluribelle. e5 Sparkling. 1OT
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claiming. FOR
three year-olds aud upward; six furlongs
n3. stola. 10, Murphy, 100. Sun Myth, liz
Lively. 1i3; Madras bingham, ios Troitus
10; .Trickster I'd: ii3; Ina Kay, ios; .It,
III: Squire Charlie. i13; Bengal. iis
Third Race-Ciaiming; purse, 81, 900: four.
year-olds and up; five and half furlongs
Rising Rock. 1i2 Arrowhead. los: Redmon,
Mr.. Y, los; Groundswell. 100: sTody, iO2
Colonel Taylor, iOS Marie Maxim, iO7: Lady
Luxury. pa: sSmart City, 20. Also eligible
Bright Lights. 104; Runquoi. ii6.
Fourth Race--Purse. 1900 Tho Waterloo
Purse. for four-year-olds and upward mile
and seventy yards Irish Kiss. ia: Bagneur,
View. 1o7; wapiti. io3
Fifth Race--Clsirning; purse 81 coo: four
year-olds and upward; mile and reventy
yards: Translate, III; Balance Wheel. 100 +;
eHerd Girl. 101. .Padua. As. Attorney, iO7 (:
Fiibbertyeibbet, t05; sGrayson. 100; ssister
Flo. %: Grey Gables. 1O6. swynnewood lO7 :
REP, 9s; "Day Lilly, Of.
Sixth Race-Claimihg; purse 81 900: four
year-olds and upward mile and sixteenth
sfron Boy, 100 Current Events. 10l. sCrim-
son Rambler. l02 "Baldine, 1902; King Tro-
jan. ii2; Pretender. 10I; Little ed. III
tDahinda. 01; 'verity. 1O7; searchlight IfI:,
i0T; Miss Fontalne, 100; LEnjoleur. III.
Also eligible Encrinite. 10i; DahGbiah
H., 102.
Seventh Race-Purso 81 900: four-year-olds
and upward: mile and sixteenth: claiming
Zone, d'Armee. 10I; Midnight Sun. 10o
sPhiiistine. 1922 sT,olo. p0 ssauf Conduit
102; Kehoma. 100; young Adam, fl2: The
cullen Bon, 100; Maize. f02; Paula v. 1O6
Lazy Lou. 100; sJohhy Overton, t02. Also
elsgible: sHoreb, 1OS: sGsiiot. fos.
sApprentics allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
)XER VICTORIOUS RACING RESULTS SHOOTING
August Belmont Reelected
Chairman Of Jockey Club
F. X. Sturgis and II. X. Knapp
Also Retained.

The annual meeting of the Jockey Club
was held yesterday. There were present
u. X. Sturgis, II. X. Knapp, Archibald
Barklie. George ii. Bull. Col. e. b. Cas-
satt, II. Ambrose Clark, John E. Cowdin,
Joseph L. Davis, Robert l.. Gerry, A
III. Morris. George ID. Widener, j. T.
Widener, Richard T. Wilson and Will
lam Woodward.
Resolutions of sympathy and regret
were passed on the death of Prescott
Lawrence and William c. Eustis. men,
bers Of the Jockey Club. August Bel
mont, Il. X. sSturgis and r. T. Wilson
were reelected stewards of the Jockey
Club. Routine business was transacted
and the meeting adjourned
At the annual meeting OF the stewards
held later August Belmont was reelected
chairman of the Jockey Club. +. X.
Sturgia was reelected vice-chairman and
II. X. Knapp was reelected secretary
and treasurer for the year 1922.
#. r. Hitchcock, II. K Knapp and
j. f. Wideper were appointed license
committee for the year 1922. Routine
business was transacted and the meeting
adjourned. Present at it were Messrs.
Sturgis, Knapp, Wilson and ]. f. Wi
dener.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NEW YORK GUNNERS
WIN COVETED
John p. Cope Of N. Y. "A. G.
Best in Shoot at Camden
Country Club. t

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HErAIp.
CAMDEN, S. c., Jan. 1s.--New York
State gunners divided honors with the
cream OF the amateurs OF tho country
in the award of tho trophies in to-day's
events of the Camden Country Clubs
classic midwinter target tournament
now on here before the KiriSwood traps.
John p. Cope OF the New York Atb
letic Club carried Off the honors in two
events, winning the Parkview cup after
an exciting shootoff with Jacob Fries a,
the Jefferson Gun Club of Buffalo. and
annexing the handsome Kirkwood
trophy, valued at $3.50. by finishing high
over all In the Hotel Klrkwood handi-
cap the blue ribbon event OF the
tourney. Ninery-three gunners com
peted.
The Parkview class cups were awarded
to Jacob Fries Buffalo, and +. b. Loft
land, Pittsburgh, in Class A; Cope and
Col. John 1I. Morehead. New York Ath-
letic Club. in Class b. and II. p Tre-
mann. Pittsburgh, and Isaac Andrew.
New Orleans. In Class c.
The annual North and South team
shoot. five men teams at sixty targets
man. was won by the Northern gun
ners, captained by John II. Cox. the
veteran Detroit duck hunter. after a
warmly contested race, by q score or
2S5 to ESQ.
The winners in the yardage cups IN
the Kirkwood handicap. were u. U.
Brooks. Columbia S. c., 90 at 21 yards
Col. John M. Morehead. New York Attn
1etic Club, SO at 26 yards; John II. Cox.
Detroit. 80 at 10 yards Isaac Andrews.
New Orleans, 80 at Is yards: J. II.
White, New York Athletic Club. 81 at
II yards. and H. p. Tremann. Pitts
burgh, at 16.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Havana Results.

FIRST -Three-year-o ods and upward;
claiming; purse 800: five and half fur
: and to !. first; Win or ejiit. lie c,ior- r.
rissey). 8 to /. 3 to and s to ). second
Lullaby. los Penman). to !, to and
TO 5, third. Time. Ell 2-5. Molly Puff.
Ifullo, Kayman. Toyalong. Mr. Kruter and
Our Nephew also ram
SECOND RACE-Three-yenr-o olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500; five and q
oven, to 8 and to O, first Haman. liz
(Pickens), to I. 3 to and 4 20 3. sec
ond; Douglas Fairbanks. 10 (Dominlck,
t9 H. 1 to Ssrs. ana wSdS tS . Of tAsa GSauoa T%s By
THIRD RACE-Three-yea purse 500:
nsrna% FIVE and a half fuTlo1ss Rande FL, i99
Fincastle, 1o5 QSennedy), 8 to ., 4 to
and TO 3. second; Lucknow, 105 (Mc-
Laughlin), 3 to .. to and to s. third:
Time, 10 40. Whispering, Cesar and
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward; clSiming; iod H. purse 500; one mile;
1s'f % e rs aes psn Tsr1.S II io corey sHss ana
2, to and 10 8, second: Meadoworth.
105 (Walls). TO l.. 70 and to ..
third. Time. :4s 10. Navajo. Automatic
FIFTH RACE = Three-year-olds; selling
handicap; purse 5000: one and a sixteenth
miles. Frank w. III (penmanl. even. /
to 2. 8 to . and 3 to 3. second; Inquiry.
81 (McLaugilin). TO /, to and 10 D.
third, Time; l:5S 60: Hutchinson, Forge
Ahead, The Leopard and The Pirate also
SIXTH RAcE-Four-year-olds and upward; |;
claiming; purse 500; one mile and fifty
even, 2 to . and ] to 5, first; johnny O'Con-
to s. second Mildred. los CMcLaushiin).
i:tS Is. MeAdoo. Snu Aif Y Sesina an and Harry larry
NJ Stevens also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ACID TEST AWAITS
'PLASTERING BOXER
Fulton Will Be Called Upon
to Show Courage Against
Madden Tonight.
By CHARLES F. aIATHIsoN.

The boxing enthusiasts who flock to
Madison Square Garden every Friday
night are promised spectacular contests
tonight when three pairs of heavy
gladiators will enter the ring. AS a
majority of preceding contests have been
between men OF tho lighter classes
patrons will no doubt welcome the
change.
1t cannot be denied that everybody
who takes an interest in pugilism is
eager to see Fred Fulton. the Minnesote
mammoth, in q bout with Bartley Mad
den. The reason is that Madden is
known TO be a man who will not finch
und CT punishment and will fight to the
bitter end.
Fulton is known to be the ablest
boxer in the heavyweight division. and
IN hitting power, defensive skill and
speed he has no superior in the heavy
weight class. His weight and physical
construction could not be improved upon.
Dempsey and Wills the impression has
been created that the big fellow is
lacking in courage. Dempsey stopped
Fulton in eighteen seconds and Wills
performed the feat in three rounds.
Both Dempsey and Wills landed heavy
body blows on Fulton early in the con-
tests.
Madden is not as effective a punisher
as either Wills or Dempsey. but he is
coura geous. desperate fighter, and Will
keep Fulton on the move. Fulton de-
clares ne has overcome the nervousness
from which he previously had suffered.
and IL such is the case he doubtless
will win on points and probably by
knockout. As Madden has yet to suffer a
knockout Fulton will perform n notable
feat * he stops his rugged opponent.
Next in interest will be the contest
between Battling Levinsky and Gene
Tunney. The Greenwich Village favorite
Is now at his best and II he fights
as well as he did against Eddie O'Hare
he should win the light heavyweight
title. for Levinsky IL far below the
form he showed when he acquired the
title by defeating Jack Dillon. Tunney
Is not devoid OF certain amount OF
timidity. and IL the ring generaiship
of the veteran inpels Tunney to adopt
waiting game Levinsky is likely TO
win on points Another interesting bout
will be that between Jimmy Darcy and
Fay Keiser. Both are hard fighters and
game TO a fault.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Want Sub for Robertson.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yosrs HrnArp.
PHLApELPfrA. Jan. 12.-At the meet
ing OF the track committee OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, held tonight.
the question Of engaging a coach to
take charge Of the athletics while Head
Coach Lawson Robertson is abroad with
the relay team was taken up. Several
men were discussed and It is thought
that either Sherman Landcrs or Bob
Maxam will be appointed. Both are
former Penn track stars. Earl Eby was
also under consideration, but he has
moved TO Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Army Arranges Game
With New Hampshire

WEST POINT. n. Y. Jan. 12.--The
Army announced to-day that it had
filled one. of the two open dates on its
1922 football schedule. New Hampshire
State. which eleven beat Army last fall.
viii come here on October 21 TO play the
cadets. November still is open.
Another important announcement in
cludes a substitution OF Springfield.
College for Muhlenburg in one game OF
dcublo header set down for September
30. lebanon Valley will be the Army's
other opponent on that date.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Carpenter Knocks Out
Cook With Two Rapid
Rights in 4th Round
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Battiing Ie-
whisky W.. Gene Tunney, twelve rounds
for light heavyweight championship;
Fred Fulton vs.. BARLEY Madden, twelve
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting Cluj--I.ouis Bo-
cash vs.. Young Hickey, twelve rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Young Kid Nor
folk VS.. Dan Stewart, ten rounds.
Jimmy McDonoush vs.. Terry Martin.
ten rounds
Forty-seveuth Armory. BrookIyn-Billy
Ryan w. Joay Fox, fifteen rounds.
Sailor Hammer vs.. Young Lisman' ten
rounds.
Ridrewood Grove sporting Club Earl
France W.. Shanlns 0'Drten. twelve
rounds; Soily smith VS.. Happy Cor
Rink sporting Club-Dave Rosenberg vs..
Young Mike Donovan, le rounds; Jack
Burke ys. John Lee, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
500 Athletes Entered;
Scholz Hurt, Withdraws

HE largest entry OF the year
has been received for the
Osceola Club games to be held
In the Seventh Regiment Armcry
next Saturday night, according to
John J. McHugh. with whom entries
closed on Monday night. Over 500
athletes. including Olympic. national
and district champions. have. fled
entries.
Jackson Scholz OF the New York
A. c. and former University Of Mis-
souri, star sprinter. who was to have
made his initial appearance for the
Winged Foot In these games, has
been compelled to withdraw owing
70 an accident received while train
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Mexico Wants Dempsey
to Fight johnson

Noe uEs. Ariz., Jan. 12.--Mexican
boxing promoters hope 60 arrange
match between Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion. and Jack Johnson,
former champion. In the near future at
tho Plaza de Toros In Mexico City, ac-
cording TO reports here to-day from tne
Mexican capital. Those backing the
enterprise are said TO have declared that
Dempsey has agreed 10 fight johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
To Hold Road Races.

In order that distance runners who con.
template entering the Brookiyn-sea C;ats
marathon on Washinston's Birthday NAV
have an opportunity 20 get in some reaI
Morningside A. 9. will hold a series OF die.
tance races every Sunday afternoon. be.
ginning next Sunday. over distances from,
six 10 fifteen miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Devine Coach at Iowa.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. i2.--Aubrsy De-
vine, captain OF last years Western Confer
ence championship football team and often
mentioned as an All American quarterback,
will remain at the University OF Iowa n
was officially announced to-day. He viii be
In charge Of freshman football and will be
assistant basketball and track coach.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Murray Outpoints Darcy.

JOHNNY Murray outpointed Johnny
Darcy in "A twelve round bout at the
Arena S. G.. Jersey City last night. The
battle wss hotly contested throughout,
with Murray doing the better boxing
and hitting.
Scotty Melcomb outpointnd Kewpie
NyillianIs In a six round contest
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Foal at East View.

The first fcal OF the year TO arrive at
James Buffers East View Stud. Westchester
county, Is handsome bay colt out OF the
mare Pierrette (Ben Brush-Pink Domino)
sired by High Noon (voter-Noonday). win
ner of the Toboggan Handicaps at Belmont
Park in 1915 and 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Breaks Back Wrestling.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--waiter Kreiiick. a
student In the y. NJ. 9. a. College here. Is
In q hospital to-day with broken back
1s the result OF wrestling match with
Walter Meurer. Police are holding Msurer
for investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

courts. together with se,zura ana ,o.s-----
ton OF the birds, II the packages ara ma,
clearly y marked with the names OF % The
s,apt Smpper anu eonsignee and an accurate state
,. tainod therein. Parcel post should not o0 :,