davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
LEGION WISH REMOVAL
SAWYER FROM POSITION

SSRAcUsE. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-Demand
The removal OF Brigadier General
a-F'Ss q. Sawyer from the post of chief
['0fdnator OF the federal hspitalization
ETd was made today In resolution
nlmously adopted by the convention Of
: New York state department Of the
"er'can Legion. The resolution charged
" sawyer has shown himself by speech
~ action to be temperamentally un-
'eu Tor the position"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
FORMER KAISER TO
WE'D IN NOVEMBER

BERLIN, Sept Rs.-The wedding o,
former Kaiser William 70 Princess Her
mine Of Reus has besn tentatively fixed
for November I, according to an an
nouncement In well-informed quarters
today. The ceremony WIN follow the
procedure prescribed by the Dutch civil
law, since the weimar constitution nuIli-
fled the laws Of the house Of Hohenzoi-
lern.
Public lists have been opened in the
shops at Potsdam for signatures Of con-
graduation to the former emperor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Fire Raging in
Heart of Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ca, sept. 23.-shcrtIy
before midnight all fire apparatus
was summoned 10 combat fire that
was raoins In the heart Of Atlanta's
downtown business section.
At that time a four-story building
on the west side Of whitehall street
between Alabama street and the
Peachtree street viaduct was burn
Ing rapidly and 4 appeared a.
though II would spread to adjoining
structures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
SUGAR CANE
LEAGUE TO BE FORMED

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 2s.--Three i'm
portant organizations Of sugar cane and
sugar products will be merged into one
body here Thursday and called the
American Sugar Cane league, according
to plans outlined by officials Of the or
ganizations. Those to merge are the
Louisiana Sugar Planters association.
American Cane Growers association and
the producers and manufacturers or
ganization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Long Life Is Due
To Plain Living

SHEFFIELD. Eng, Sept. ga Mrs.
Ann Haykins has just celebrated her
1oSrd birthday by riding in a motor
car for the first time. She attributes
her longevity to plain living. She
thinks that smoking tobacco also has
something 10 do with it. She has
smoked a pipe for 7s years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY
MURDER OF MRS. HAIN,Es

HUNTINGTON, Va, Sept. 2s.-Dr.
Herbert Bryson was found guilty OF sec
cnd degree murder by the jury late this
afternoon. Dr. Bryson was charged with
murder of Mrs. Helen Irene Haines, OF
washington, with whom he had lived for
nearly year in Cassville. Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Sixteen Freight
Cars Are Derailed

MACON, Ca, Sept. 23.-DeraiIment Of
sixteen freight cars at GriswoldvIlie, ca.
tonight tied up the savannah-Macon az
vision of the Central Of Georgia railroad
for the night. passenger trains being
routed over the Southern railway. No
one was injured.
This is the second derailment within .
week at this point, the other being 4
passenger train
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
ZION HORSE BEATER
GETS BEATING WITH
HIS OWN HORSE WHIP

ZION, his, Sept. 2s.--Arrssted for
beating his horse until the blood ran
down the animals sides. Clarence G.
ELS. a farmer, was sentenced to re-
ceive ten lashes with his own whip
today The sentence was carried out
by Theodore Becker, chief Of police,
after which the man was set free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
ecretary Hughes
Back From Brazil

NGW YORK, Sept. 2s. Secretary of
a.., a,s hughes returned aboard the bat
up Maryland today from Rio De ia
'O, where he attended the opening of
brazilian centennial exposition.
secretary and Mrs Hughes were deep
IMPRESSED with the beauties OF Rio and
r marvels Of the exposition,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
AVIATORS TRAINED HERE KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS DURING AIR
MANEUVERS AT TBALTIMOREM MEET
(ay The Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Mo, sept. Z3.--BeIOfe
a crowd of 10000 persons, Meutenants
Herbert ". Hansen and John M. Pat
ten Jr., Of the Quantico aviation sta
tion marine corps today plunged to
death in an airplane at Logan Field
Dundalk.
The accident came a few minutes
before the scheduled conclusion of g.
balloon sniping contest, which brought
to close the largest exhibition Of
aircraft ever held in Maryland. The
victims of the crash had taken off
only about two minutes earlier, had
brought down one balloon and were
starting to circle for another
The cause Of the accident probably
never will be known.
Most Of the flyers attributed it to
a stalled engine. The machine was
only about 100 feet in the air, but 1t feS
with terrific speed
Both men had seen war service in
the marine corps.
The contest in which the aviators
engaged was the last event OF the pro-
gram given in connection with the
third district aeronautical convention,
which opened in Baltimore Friday.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Lfeuts
John NJ Patten, Jr. of Pasadena, Cal,
and Herbert V. Hansen, of Church's
Ferry, N. D. who were killed in an.
airplane at Boltimoreetheoa sforcrbg
airplane accident at Baltimore today
had been in the Marine corps aviation
service only about two months. hav-
ing recently graduated from the air
school at Pensacola, Fla
They entered the aviation service
from the infantry, having served over
seas during the war with the Marines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
AGED BANKER DIES.

CANTON. Ohio, Sept. 23.-John C. We'll
ty. TO- attorney. banker and manufacturer
of Canton, and for the past seven years
president Of the National Trotting asso-
ciation, died at his home here late today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
THE ONLY REAL

Sport Section IN West Florida IL
Carried Daily by The Journal
ccmnarA It With Others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

u,ndreds OF Journal readers win
,,s,ifv that Journal WANT ADS
-. good investments. TRY oNEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Silk 1 Staggers Close Victory Over Edct Tomboy Handicap
Rocknsisssser, Bunting
And Kai-Sa,sg to Meet

H1R0VIDED hs Is not lame the
Rancocas Stables Kai-Sang will
surely start In the Lawrence Reaii-
cation tomorrow. This definite an
nouncemcns was made yesterday by
Sam HiIdreth at Belmont Paris. Mr..
Hildreth believes he has better
horse than Bunting and ss anxieus
TO meet the Whitney star at the
first available opportunity. The
question now is whether or not
Bunting will accept che issue with
Kai-sang. Bunting iss not a mud
runner, and unless the track Is
fairly fast cannot be expected to
start. The weather of to-day will
decide the issue.
Provided the track Is fast real
three-year-old championship may be
expected, as Montfort Jones's Rock
minister, conqueror of Whiskaway at
Saratoga, has arrived from the West
for this important stake engage
ment. Rockminster, because of the
fact that he has not won $4,000,
will have to carry only 122 pounds
against the 1876 pounds for each of
his rivals. Albert Johnson, one Of
the very best jockeys here, has been
engaged to ride the Jones horse.
McAtee will ride Bunting, while
Sande or Fator probably sande)
will have the leg up on Kai-Saug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
twenty Two Teams
Inn Feature Bike
Race at YelOdro1ne

A two-hour team bike race, in which
twenty-five combinations will answer
the call of the starter will feature the
card at the local velodrome tonight.
Following this event the manage
ment will put on twenty mile motor
paced race with five starters, includ-
ing Worth Mitten, of Davenport, Iowa,
making his first appearance on Che New
York track; Vincent Marley, of Pas
sale, N. j.; Willy Applicants, of Ger
many; Georges Columbatto, who fin
ished second to George Chapman at
twenty-five miles last Tuesday night,
and Brask Anderson, of Denmark.
In the two-hour race there will be
the customary sprint every two miles
and points will be scored seven for
first. three second, two third and one
fourth. In the last sprint points will
be scored twenty-five for first, fifteen
second, ten third and five fourth
Goullet asked for Walthour as a
partner, recognizing in the youngster
the fact that he is good point scorer.
In winning the last two-hour race
Goullet's partner. Alex McBeath, scored
only four points, so that the all
around champion had to win the race
by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Philadelphia, who gave Leonard
an interesting time a few wssL. sven
in Richards big arena in Jerss-, 20, ago
It Is likely that the match -, Dlsv.
the winner of the Leonard ana ruw y.s.h
bout against Tender will be- ats, walse
one of the big feature bouts = q
Garden during the winter. - 1ae
Leonard is now doing sov,. a.
training at Long Beach, WHERE l8hs
been helping his brother, Joe, oet a.; "a
shape for bout with Eddie RIO .a.o
at the Surf Avenue A. c. in Corr ssiq qsn
and tonight. The ehampiof,,s ~
is mending rapidly and there jsnn ;s'o a
doubt that he will be eble :. say
doubt bat that ne will be abIs - N
sumo strenuous training work ~
match with White within a few as
The Willie Jsckson-Sid MARI. ~.
that was to have been held al FSssa.ss
FIELD Wednesday night, hss bsa.
postponed until this evening S ne
postponement was caused By liz h.s ae
downpour that foil on Wedues., 1avy
ming. The card, according - ~ ~
Ebbets-McKeever Corporation, rerss s,s
unchanged. s'"1'As
Phil Glassman, manager Of rsw
Tender, announced last night that h.
had signed the PHILADELPHIA soutbnsw
for meeting with PA Moran al tba
New York Velodrome on September is
They are to go fifteen rounds at les
pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Louisville Entries

First race (pursc $1,000: claiming: three.
year olds; six furlongs)-%Jou Jou, 81;
Wtdgeon, 100: Lottfe Lorraine, 102; Lou
anna, 102; Flycast, 102; Glynn, 1902; Lima
Clark, 104; Brown Eyes, 105; Spats, 105
Gammer Gurton, l05; inquisition, 107;
Commander McMeektn, los; Janku. ITO;
Merle, liz.
Second race (purse, $1,000 claiming
three year-olds and inward; mile and
seventy yards)-Comedie d 'Amour, 1902;
Georgette. los; Queen High, 10; @Tulane,
1lo# Megan, 10.
Third race (purse 1900; two-year- olds
@Punta Gorda, %; Lichen, SO BRAND, 100
Finday. 1907 full Spoon, 100 ;Rustem 103 p;
Long Boat, 104; Tip Toe, I06; Leslie,
109; Who Knows Me, 109.
Fourth race tpurse $1,000; the Cherokee
Park Purse; three year-ods and upward !;
six furlongs) Jeanne Bowdre 10i; Boy
From Home, los; Omnipotent, 101; Sam
8eh. 1903; Coyne, 103; Granite Ware, 104;
Blanche Mae, loS; Adonis, 109.
Fifth race (purse $1.400; the Louisville
Hotel Handicap; for three -year-olds amid
upward; mile and a slxteenth)-Planet
1o1: Radio, lo4; Rouleau 1O8; Chatter
ton. 113.
Sixth race (purse 81 200; claiming; for
TWO year-od colts and geldings; five and a
haIf furlongs) Take All, 100; White Boots,
ivy jupiter III; All Steber. Ill; Sam Nc
Bride, Ill; Taylor Hay, 115.
Seventh race (purse s1.20o; claiming: for
maiden three year olds; mile)-aNorth
107; Pete Foy. Ito; eISremlin, no. Smuts,
Ito; Michael j. DAILY. 113: Gorham, lls.
E Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Louisville Results

First race-For three ysar-olds and up
ward elaqg purse fhs09 siT f"rGngs
$40 and $3.50, second: Approval, 100
tM9oney} s49 Rrd thlrd Moon Wnks De
Ed Garrison and Nom also ran
Second racsFor twoyesr9ids n miles
sig s1aoo a tye ana I'ae haf fnplonss Flowers
Of Love. 112 (E. PooD. $3.50 $3.50 and
$3.50 won; Grass Maid. ~ (Gonnolliy,)ss
(HeupeD, s3.40, third. Time 1906 80.
White Leather, Marjoret Heskiluna,
Irish Rose, Fernandos. Ths sl1sa Ri p,,,d BE
also ran.
Third race--For three year.olds and up
ward claming purse az soG one M pe
Cod, los (w Pooh. 500 and $3.50, 5 sec &c :
qnd Matinee Tms l do i lo7 (oarn'' ssSO'
La Foudre, Alex ir. and Pinlico also ran.
Fourth race--The Jenersontown Purse
for three-year-old and upward; I sllow.
Peel, 167 Garner, $40, $3.50 and 50 90;
won; Col Baker. 1903 tsmithl: $500 and
sS5o .s sec9nd .t narraennda 100 'o"ehs''
Dorothy Buckner, Belgian Queen ana
Pegasus also ran.
Fifth race-The watterson; for three
$1,000; one mile: Buster, SO lMcDermotD,
$3.50, $3.50 and S2.20, won; Lady Champ,
1o2 CHeupeD. 5000 and $500. second :;
Cherry Tree, 1os (Garner). $40 third
Time, :37.
: Rib Grass, Bill and Coo Marine Corps,
Golden Floss and White Star also ran.
Sixth race-The Shawnee Park Purse ;
for two year-olds;. allowances purse
$1,000; five and half furlongs AsMiss
Cerina 1o4 (scobie), $50, $3.50 and $3.50.
won; Sympathy, 100 "a. WILSON,, $50 and
$3.50, second; Delusve 1o7 (McDermotO,
$500, third. Time. 1:06 As.
A-santley. Kindred and Muriel Won Der
also ran.
A-Coupled as Montford Jones entry.
Seventh race--For three year-olds and
upward: claiming: purse $1,000; one mile
and an eighth; Lady Lillian. 1Q7 -tOwens),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

ASoHaGa ana WING mao an aILerca-
ton in Benton Harbor little more
than two years ago in which Leonard
Knocked out the Westerner in nine
rounds. However, White has never
been satisfied with the result of that
encounter, and has persistently insist
ed that everything was not on the up
and up in that last scramble in Mich
gan. White has tagged the champions
footsteps ever since that unsatisfac-
tory battle, and, while Leonard has
never refused to meet the hard hitting
Chicago lightweight, he surely has
kept Mr.. White in considerable sus-
pense.
Now everything is set to rearrange
the props for the return engagement.
Tex Richard called conference yes
terday afternoon Of Billy Gibson, rep
resenting the lightweight boss, and Ike
Dorgan, who has been looking out for
Whites interests during the last year.
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker and as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Richard in the Gar
den, had the boys step up after brief
talk and affix their John Hancocks on
the parchments. The terms of the
contest called for a twelve-round bat
tie, but, unfortunately, there are no
decisions permitted in the State of
New Jersey, and unless there is a
knockout the title will not change
hands.
Ike Dorgan was most enthusiastic
over the arrangements for the bout,
and intimated that twelve rounds
would prove sufficient time for his boy
to take Mr.. Leonard over the we'll
known route. Ike wired the terms of
the match to White in Chicago, and
the latter hastily responded, accepting
all the conditions.
1t is believed that the winner of this
match will be pitted against Lew Ten
dler, the left-handed lightweight from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Ni11ll,lls Wins In
.30-Ft. Glass of
.I4arcll1llO1ltF'l
Banzai Is First Among 30
Footers and Azor i'm
the Handicap Division

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. THE
yachtsmen who are taking part in
the inter-club cruise had their first
bit OK poor weather to-day. The run
was from the Larchmont Yacht Club
to the Stamford Yacht Club. The wind
was northeast by east and had enough
strength to kick up whitecaps all over
the Sound.
As the New York Yacht Club also
was holding regatta to-day the feet
was somewhat smaller than itshas been
all week. The thirty-nine footers Of
the Larchmont Yacht Club had great
race; the winner was Leroy Sargent's
Nimbus. The thirtyfoot class of the
New York Yacht Club was taken by
Commodore e. Langs Banzai, sailed
by "Tod" Currier.
C. A. Marsland's AZor was the winner
In the first division sof the handicap
class. The Victory division was taken
by II. w. Bucks Madelon. r. Pawley's
Aquilo won in mixed class. A. C.
Pomeroy's Calixa was the first of the
Stamford one-designed yachts to finish.
rhe Star class had close race, the
winner being CAMS Minor, The prop
erty of Adler & O'Brien. Flosshilde,
which belongs to Ritchey & Nelidow,
was the winner of another mixed class.
The summaries:
NEW YORK Y. c. 40-FOOTERS-START,
l1:30-COURSE 10 MILES
Elapsed
fa'h' anu 0N"s'' HM.s. HM. S.
tRowdy, II. s. DUEL -; Old not not, fi4 = =
11:35--COURSE IS MILES
Nimbus, Leroy Sargent. 1891 2:17E21
NEW york Y. c. so-FoorERs~sTART
11.36-CoURsE 10 MILES
snoaste K an f. xm6ers ssaas sGs
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRsT DIVISION
START, 11:S5-CoURSE is MILES
Azor, c. A. Marsland. !. 2:41:59 S:oe5a
Young Miss l.. w.
Schwartz ............. 2:61:46 3;16:4e
MIXED CLAss-sTART 11:45-COURSE
1oA MILES
Madelcn, II. w. Buck. 2:41:5o 2;566o
Heron, A. j. Barzaghi.. 3:01:2S 3:1G2S
MIXED CLASS-START. 1:50--COURSE
1919 MILES
Aouilo, r. Pawley ....... 2:57:o6 3:07 :0G
Liris, r. J. McCahill jr. S:10;16 S:20:16
STAR CLASs-START. 11:50--COURSE
1914 MILES
Canis Minor, Adler e.
Dawnlng, Elder & Reeve 3;17:27 3:27:27
Aquilla G.. L. Curry. 3:18:24 3:2s:24
Little Dinper. G. A. Cory 3:18:37 3:2S:37
STANFORD ONE DESIGN CLASs-START
1I:O0-COUhoB I0A Miles
Calixa, A. PomerdS. 3:o2:a4 3:12:24
Virginia, G.. Morton 500. 3:11:1S S:21:1s
Fawn, A. w. Bell ....... 3;11:50 3:21:5C
MIXED CLAss-sTART. 11:4o-CoURsE
Is MILES
Flosshilde. Ritchey &
Nelidow .............. 3:5e:41 4:f6:41
Haydee, x. Stokes 800. 4:32:05 4:52:05
Hookah, NJ r. smith,. 4:34:50 4:54:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
New Jersey Boxing Board
Suspends Two Fighters

Three months suspension from box
ing in New Jersey was the sentence
imposed yesterday by the New Jersey
State Boxing Commission on two light
weight boxers, Jack" Hausner, of New
York City, and Babe Herman, Of
California.
The boxers were principals in bout
at the Oakland Avenue Athletic Clubs
arena in Oakland Avenue, Jersey City,
last Tuesday, which was stopped by
Referee Henry Lewis in the tenth
round on the grounds that the boxers
were "stalling" and giving poor ex-
hibition.
The commission also decreed that the
two boxers should lose their share of
the gate receipts of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Mr.. Kent Takes
2:lO Trot Race
Despite a Fall
Horse Topples and Throws
Driver i'm First Heat, but
Wins Next Two Handily

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. Despite
track made heavy by the rain Of yes
terday afternoon and last night, four
races were completed this afternoon in
the Grand Circuit at Charter Oak Park,
nine heats being run off.
Alta Guest, winner of the first heat
in the 2:t4 trot yesterday, was among
the six that were drawn this afternoon,
and Finvarra proved TO be the best OF
the four remaining trotters, winning
the two heats contested this afternoon.
Mr.. Kent, after being placed sixth
in the first heat of the 2:10 trot be-
cause Of an unavoidable accident in
the stretch as the result of which the
horse fell and threw his driver, Walter
Cox, came back and won the next two
heats and the race. Cox was injured
slightly in the left leg.
The summarizes:
s.14 TRoT - PURSE, $1,000 - THREE
HEATs-uNFINIsHED WEDNESDAY,
Finvarra, br. h.. by Atlantic ok
press-Quite worthy III Elem
1st Fly ). 8; lcox}; III; .,....s 3 :
zombro Dillon, b, e. (serriln.... 8 3
Alta Quest, binaue, Monarque, Major
Riser, Peter VIII Tell and Delagoa's Peter
N''N Time. 2:oeA, 214A. 2:14A.
2:os PACE - PURSE. $4,000 - THREE
HEATS-UNFINISHED WEDNESDAY
Almaden Onward. br e., by Al
MAIDEN d. Bell Onward (Crozier) 1 2 1
Robert Direct, ch. s.. tRay)...... l 3
Suniash. blk. @. tCox) ,......... 2
Time, 2:o9%, 2:oSA, 2:11h.
2;o5 TROT - PURSE, $4,000 - THREE
HEATS
t,Favonian, b. h., by j. Malcolm
Forbes-Alle Watts tEdman). l
E. Colorado. b. h. (Cox) .,........ 2
Princess Etewah, b. IN. (Murphy) 3
Jane the Great, b. nj. (Cane). 8
WIKI Wiki. br. g. Oickerson).... A
Time, 2:12A. 2:13la, 2:13h.
2;1O TROT - PURSE. $1,000 - THREE
HEATS .
Mr.. Kent, br. h., by Dillon AK
worthy-Bisa (Cox) ............
Alta Evans, IN. (Thomas).
Marion Toddngton CHI. M (Croz-
Rain Mac, b. &. (Murphy) .....,.. 8
Peter Blaze, b. 6. (Ackerman). s
Lorena watts also started.
Time, 2:14M. 2:14M, 2:13N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Veteran Pitcher Dies

Charles F. Beachner, originator of
the submarine ball." familiar to base
ball followers and employed so eff
fectively by Carl Mays, of the Yankees,
died yesterday at his home, in Jersey
City, in his sixty-tifth year. He was
we'll known as an old-time ball player.
He leaves a wife, Katherine; a son
and daughter. Services will be held
at ST. Joseph's Church, Jersey City,
Saturday morning, and interment will
be in New York Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Ebl,ets Fieid--willie jackson We. Sid
Marks, 10 rounds
18th Infantry Armory--.Marty Powell
va. Sandy Taylor, lie rounds.
Sseepiechase A. Albany Kelly va,
Soldier Bartiie,1. 10 rounds.
Surf A A.---Pepper Martin We P,hhx
Josephs. 1s rounds
vth regiment Armory--Buddy Saun-
ders vs.: Tommy Carlson, IL rounds.
sammy Goode. 1e rounds. ''s
SATURDAY
Queensbaro Stadium.--Sailor Maxted
Va. Al Reich, 12 rounds.
commonwealth =. C.---yoe Dundee va.
Willie Farley, IL rounds.
hidSewood Grove q. C.---Freddie Jacks
VS.. frankie Engle, is rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Roush, Red OptfieIder.
Suspended indefinitely

CINCINNATI, Sept. r. outfelder
Ed Roush has been indefinitely sus-
pended for bad language TO Umpire
Morans in yesterdays game between
the Cincinnati and st. Louis teams. a
message from President John Heydler
20 the Cincinnati club management
stated.
Roush and Moran had an argument
following decision at third base.
when Roush was called out as he slid
into the bag on a hit into the out
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Hess Celebrates Ririhdas

N. j. Hess, q noted sportsman, rs.
ceived many congratulations YESTERDAY
on his birthday celebration at his Is.
tate in Locust Valley, L. j. A large
number of his sporting friends GATHERED
at his home during the afternoon ID
extend their fluctuations and presert
him with numerous gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
T,arkin 10 Coach at Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. Tt was
announced at Lehigh to-day that Pat
Pazzetti, the star quarterback, who has
been assistant football coach for the
past several years, will not assist in
coaching this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Outsider Just Lasts to Beat
FaUorite for $3.50 Stakes
Rancocas Stable Filly Gets Away to Poor Start in
Feature; Only Two Public Choices Score, Last
sa Straw. at 1 TO 5, and Southern Cross, at to z
Rv w. ]. Macbeth

B. Smiths Silk Ta, which the Tomboy Handicap
of yesterdays
fly of the
husng down the finish
Silk Tase
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Benny Leonard TO Meet White
In Title Tilt OF Jersey CITY
Lightweight Champion Matched TO Take On Chicago
Challenger at Boyle's Thirty Acres, October 5.
Jackson-Marks Bout at Ebbets Field This Even;ns
BY lack Lawrence

Benny Leonard the lightweight champion world and f.
White his most persistent challenger yesterday b ~
Richard to battle for the lightweight title Boys Thirty ~
City October This match pending time M
the negotiations completed yesterday when
through with the signatures binding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Diana. 1903 wv
POOH, $50 and $500. second; Travesty
100 Connolly. $780, third Time
1852 SIS.
Biddledee, Cut Up and Duke of yelling
ton also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE - Claiming; maidens; two
year-olds; five and half furongs; main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

ne ray snd n weln R1ny
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
To Be Cremated d
Sudden Death

Ed Coldwell died Monday night
and was hastily buried. Every pre-
caution was taken to prevent the
contagion of smallpox There are
very few cases in Tempe, yet as I'D
den death from this disease reminds
everyone that precaution is the high
est wisdom now.