davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
TEN THOUSAND STAND
!, AND "BOO" LANDIS WHO
DID NOT CALL CONTEST
By DAMON RUNYON.


NEW YORK Oct. O. Manhattan Island called the
"Bronx cheer and goes something like this:
100000 deep, throaty decisive in some other pa
o the world, known the 'razz'
heat against Judge Kennesaw Mountain
Iands high of baseball from the mouths OF
the
the the world series between the
the end of the tenth inning on account
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Howe Takes a Look.

Arthur Howe, who was captain
and quarterback Of the Yale eleven
ten years ago, watched the Ellis
praCticing the other day. He is now
assistant headmaster of Hill school.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Went Right Home,

Instead of picking up some soft
change playing exhibition games
with the Mackmen, Bing Miller
hiked right home. They're harvest.
ing on the farm and Bing just had
70 he there
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Matty Will Watch.

Christy Mathewson will watch the
world series, going TO New York
from SaranaC Lake. where he is
battling the White Plague with en-.
tire success.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Plays Mystery Game.

George +. Green and his Western
High School players will play their
mystery" game to-day. The West
erner has pledged his players to
secrecy. and will take them out of
town for an engagement this after
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Roamers Want Game.

The Roamer A. c. wants a game
for Sunday. the MOultons having
Cancelled with them Eddie Pitts
Lincoln 1894, is the Roamer man.
ager. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
RUTGERS WILL TRY NEW
SIGNAL CODE SATURDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Oct Crank Gargans Fordham foot
ball outfit is due to decided novelty Saturday
Nelson Field here When the line against the big
scarletcad Rutgers College talking will be done
side.
Foster Sanford has this fall that
nearly quiet the wel-known proverbial
call signals Instead of a
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Piays Scrub Team.

The Eastern High School second
eleven will engage the St. Adams
school team on Satterlee Field today
in a practice scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Co-eds Encourage EN-.

Swarthmore co.eds are attending
the daily practice sessions of the
varsity eleven to encourage the
athletes to do their hest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

When Rutgers has the ball there
is a strict formula TO be followed
before each play. First the quar-
terback calls back all eleven men.
Their heads bend toward the center
Of the circle and a few whispered
words explain and describe the
play to follow.
Then they dash to their places,
and as the last man reaches his
berth the quarterback calls one
word. ball" and the pigskin Is
snapped back by the center TO the
runner and off they go.
II is proceeding that gets
tiresOme, slow and mOnOtOnOus.
as play after play the game Is de-
layed for the head-tO-head confer
ences back Of the line.
In last weeks opening game with
Pennsylvania Military College the
Rutgers aggregation showed ire
mendous strength. but a certain
lack Of scoring ability.
With fifteen letter men veterans.
Head Coach Sanford had the nu.
Cleus Of powerful squad even be-
fore six new men reported. He will
devote most Of this week to putting
speed into the interference.
Benkert. the sensational halfbacK
at Rutgers. who has has good deal
of the appearance of all-AmeriCah
timber about him, was altogether too
fast last Saturday for his interfer.
ence.
This is also true. to an extent. Of
the speedy, charging fullback,
"Cyrano" Keller Both repeatedly
were either slowed up or actually
tripped up by their own interfer.
ence.
Sanford has started the season
with Captain Raub, his giant
tackle. In the backfieId. Despite
his 220 pounds Raub Is easily the
fastest big man on college grid
iron this season.
Last year in addition to football
he played a speedy game at basket
ball and also at lacrosse. RauD is
seen to best advantage, however, on
! the defensive.
He plays rowing defense, with.
out headgear. and comes up from
! the bottom OF the heap in the
majority OF plays, having brought
down the opposing runner.
Against the Rutgers line the Penn,
sylvania generals could do nothing.
They gained only one first down.
Rutgers has a host Of six foOters
weighing 200 pounds or more. and
Fordham will find them stone
wall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
VIII Tackle Tigers.

Fordham's freshman eleven will
rlav IN" Prin"s'on freshmen October
IS at Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
They Wore Strainers.

All, but four OF the famous old
New York Giants OF 1889 wore
heavy mustaches.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Red Sleeves" Shawk"Y was the
Yankee pitcher, and when Emil Meu'
sci hit a home run into the left field
stand off him in the first inning, with
two runners on bases. II looked as II
Shawkey's stay would he very brief
From the second inning on. how
ever. Sha wkey pitched well. lie was
working very deliberately. and this
dcliberation was partly responsible
for the way the game dragged. Shaw.
key seemed to pitch at least two
strikes on every hitter and as MANY
balls.
Jess Barnes. the Kansas man whn
was the sensation of the series last
wear. was the Giants pitcher, and
Barnes. TOO, pitched with great
deliberation. Ordinarily. both Shaw
key and Barnes are rather fast
pitchers. but yesterday they were
ploddine. plodding along, seeming 10
feel their way.
Barnes was using n slow ball
against the sluggcrs of the Yankees,
with Ruth at bat he would lob the
ball over so slowly that it could
have been caught without danger
by a child The crowd, frctful over
livery: vet it was smart pitching,
The average pitcher with a good
low ball is afraid to pitch at a
dangerous batter. Barnes was con
stantly looping them over on Ruth
and on Bob Meusel, too. A home
run by Aaron Ward figured in the
Yankee scoring.
Emil Meusels brother, Bob. kept
Emil from being the biggest hero
Of the series to date. It was Emil
who drove in the deciding Giant
runs when he slapped his homer
into the bleaChers in the first inning
yesterday. He accounted for five CT
he Giants six runs in two games.
Emil was certainly all set for the
zig pictures of the day when the
eighth inning came along and
Brother Bob drove Babe Ruth in
with the tying tally. The Babe had
rot a two.bagger to left, where he
loesn't hit once in blue moon,
unless it is a sacrifice fly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Harder To Hold Golf
Title Than 1t Is
To Win Ii

The upheaval amorg golf
champions during the present
season was thorough and COM
plete. All of last years title
holders went down in TIE bitter
strife of the season. Ha"en
took Hutchison's crown in the
British open, Sarazen took
Barnes's title in the American
open and also took Hagen's
crown in the Professional
Golfers Association tourney.
jess Sweetser took Guilford's
measure in the American anna
teur, and Miss Collett took The
title held last year by Miss
Hollins in the national women's
tournament.
A golf title is one of the
hardest things in the world %
win, hut it is even harder to
hold it after one gets it.
game dragged. and dragged. and
then dragged some more. taking
up two hours and forty five min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Sanford has started the season
with Captain Raub, his giant
tackle. In the backfieId. Despite
his 220 pounds Raub Is easily the
fastest big man on a college grid
iron this season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

\ wild ,rumOr," Mack persiste
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

II is proceeding that gets
as play after play the game Is de-
layed for the head-tO-head confer
ences back Of the line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1922.
The Washington Times gives the
sporting public the breetiest, up-to-
snuff boxing stories, cartoons and pic
lures in the Capital. Read Jack
Dempsey and Jim Corbett. In boxing
they know what's what as few do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

twelve now guess ! was three--I
went out in IL" park and saw the dogs
and squirrels. and then came home
and did Jhcm. Just second" George
Ncutt!ed through pile Of mysterious
things in corner.
Huh, not there. Just a second" :"
and lie tore over TO dusty desk and
rooted around for while and produced
n little clay dog,
'iiere hc iS-Aes q puppy ! did in
the uark. was three" lie handed
over tiny puppy. remarkably natural &.
loohlng-so natural that one would cx
pect the tail 10 start wagging and to
hear little, sharp PUPPY bark,
II was born in New York and have
never been anywhere else much. Some
day, though, You wai' and SO" II | don l.,
travel Papa says ! can 60 To- Rom.
and study. ',"", 1T lose that" and
his brown eyes ere" big 'hinEiu. uf ,Lr
wonders Of N" l.t"rHal civ.
"i'aDa 'nld m" All ubour y. My
father, he's been all over Europ.. and
he says that the p""p.~ over there are
nicer 10 ar'.,,,, van they ar" here. II,
says that in Paris they open their arm,
wide 10 ar'!s's-th"Y Uolp an ar'is, pII
the time. W" hay" ne wrong f.,
n"Sph"r" mere" l"r rrlI''', Grprg.e
announced ,ru,ilruilv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

suspiciously in the direction Of the peep.
Ing p!ace-the show window OF the
studio.
"lIcrcs one Of tho gorillas IN the
Zoo. just did him last month";"
!icoraie shy!y drew clay gorilla from
its hiding place back of big lady'S
head with an enormous picture hat
perrhed at dangerous angle.
"iou know Rarye:" Georsir asked
doubtfuliy. "Wrll. he Is tn" greatest
SCULPTOR Of animals now," he explained
to be sure that there was no misunder.
stnnling as to Rarye's identity.
II saw his lions and nnini,ls in the
Brooklyn Museum. ] think it was. hut
when ] grow up ] am going to be tho
first sculptor of animals IN America. :"
George smiled dreamily as he rudey
lifted the the crown from the pate Of
Barye and placed it lightly on his owl,
head.
my brother Charlie--he's seven.
teen now and studying engineering
Papa says he Is born artist, but he IN
practical. lie says to Papa: PAPA,
you don't want mo to have the sane
struggle you had, do your You artists
work for nothing. ! will not. And
though lie can draw anything he secs,
he won't do 1t. That makes Papa " a
we were in Paris, where an artis
taken up and does not have to tMH
10 much about making money. w.
lI' vii b u srtise SSi. ;sss1 81 b
''ss'a sy~:'s'asy ;a,2 1,'s''ssss s'al ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

.When ] was little ! guess wa,
awful. I'd sneak In here and pnt n,na' q
clnF: IA get my hands on It no matter
Whn, h" would do with it. aud begin
niDpllng at tkil made something
hirdS or sonitthing else. They snii !
was remarkablc"-with. the accent on,
the cable" "''''' Wa
,Andrew. he's my kid brother. on,y
elght: he plays the violin. And do vni,
know what he said to nnna Yesterday :.
MANN, GeOrgie IL wonderful nrtist
but you will come to my concerts, loo
won't you" lie can play great DO
you know what my real name iss"
,'"'rsi" switched on on the new trojI
!"avin" Andrew aud his yio,in Nnt
MY real name Is Jiri. and it's Bohr.
man or Czcrho- -S!oyakian--n Polish
som" people called mama and popo pn.
llsh and they didn't like II cause thcv
gre bohemian, Ny sisters nnmc 10
tnhny: too. Its bohemian =
georgia explained casually.
Mama says she isn't nm orti,, ,,,.
more--the only art she knows now W., j.
Ihe art OF cooking" and Georyir
.uuShed merrily at the substitution uc
the kitchen for the studio. "
Artist friends of Mr.. Kratjnn o,1
crltlcs whom he has consulted orn ,nm
WINGED that the boy hne remar ID III,
power In bis work. But Mr.. Krstima 4.
snxious Tor him. 10 have 10 stsnI oS ~
4 s9s p44 vsaAf md via NJ, Own isutais.
'SFr = 4S1xC ~ssspsL ylu1 sok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Statues Hare NarrOlC
Esc0pe From, Ruin

Little George during al this u
ordium was tossing baseball Il rev
feet in ,nr air and luckily catching "
every time. bu; the nut" Wilt" statues
lifting around listening I" nli t!ilS Ia.
rowly missed being smashed severn
times when the ball went tri'e in ls
wrong direction. II statues have nerys
and some OF them Il" i"Gk awiuln
natural they must have been 4 nervous
wreck with the hard white bal m1ssi".
their faccs by inches. The IL" OF q
statue with little boys around IS NOT
thing Of JOY. 49,,
Il rcvcr learned how to mold.
';rorgie explained in answer TO a qnes,
tion. ~ just did IT," II" is son
Of like Topsy who jus 'srnwed l.
10 one ever showed him how. The bae!
fingers Just naturally gr"pel for !"
clay and this is one sign OF s'n'n'.,
without over having II pointed ont
! him what rlay was for. he took u
Il duck takes to water. Most rhlldlt.
when they get near clay viii smear ihen
faces and hands with it and get
al! over the furniture and rum ,,..', VIZ
rugs, but will they naturally make NV"
birds and puppies that people can ~, n
ogni2c? or course, the family VIII W., s,
bit Of clay liar the child has wrousns
and announce to the world that II ~, ~,
eat and expect the world to b"iic'c sII ns
there is Il genius growing on the lh'n%' 'ir
tree, but the world smiles indulse"'H'
\ genius has been defined as ~, =,
son who has an infinite rapnc1y %
work. just whether little, Heorn%
capacity il in!inite or not II Iu..
ton, hut he does naturally ike 10 mSt
and he has never been forced, 's"
his pnrcn have encouraged him.
would ] rather play ball or mon mes
gee, that's a question. Either, ! ss;sJ
| both, ] mean" And seeing teor.,n
eyes wander lonsinsly in the direSs:. ss"u,
Of tho door and hearing shouts ~
without. the interviewer WISE ~
! brought to q conclusion and ~ "
sssssd gss asslsss "a g., By ssXS:ss vi @ .ss NJ
y AsN,,NW AIes. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
BOY OF H. REGZAR FELLA HOPES TO LIFT CROWN Z
q FROM Held OF THE GREA7EST ANIMAL SCULPTOR
Brooklyn chill, Ant1thesis of
Statue Molder, Doesn't
Believe ML0ng Hair

Para likes to hea, ne say that; Hers
somethine else did" Tnis time
0eorIie showed hand with widespread
fingers and palm facing upward. In,s
hand has caused lots OF comment among
artists and critics-it u rcmarkabie
for Ito visor OF execution and has even
been COMPARED to Robins. George was
talking, like IN artist and q grown'up
man.
Putting the hand away carefully
while he talked, Georeie related hia
past--a short past Of twelve years.
Nt6bled at Clay
When Only Inches High
II was born on Lincoln's Birthday
February 12." he added just In case
there mieht be doubt about the dates.
"FebrUarv ~, 1910. There was q comet
that day-do you remember It! Weil.
I thought maybe you would. cause its
taii almost touched us. The doctor toll!
mama I was q genius, cause looked all
around with wide.open eyes ana 1
looked around surprised and wondering
Where am at?' George recited this
ns children are apt to repeat tales told
At the family dinner table over and over
again, He probably thinks that he. re.
members the day, he has heard 1t 40 often.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Sale Of His Works
Way Buy Him Bicucie

81 put *. G"org" on my things. causs
Papn says people over mere won't take
any interest IN N" il usc his mama
=" inst turn il ursrI" duwn and un,
George la,,--thnt's all. lie wants ma
to be II great arts hut ail by mys.'r
so he says ! shouldn't even use his
name. 50 don't.
"rnrnt Sur". he's an artist. So.
Mama, Vh"y had pictures in the salon
in Paris Ana G""rgic said "salons"
with lust iA" correct drnwl. I'hc,,
were born IN Prague. lie prononr,J
Prague as it would rhym" with "brny :,
"TLat's in H"hrmia--,hcy re BnLe.
minns. GrorNc was very proud ns IN,
announced thi fari, I;ohemnns mcnnt
artists, Grcs1 ich Viiinge and a carc.
free existsnf
- =! ssi \ s!pSc IN. .s!!. bal! ,ssa.y-':..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23

and that 10 why he will not s,,ov -.
son TO use his name. but make. NJ
sign all his works TX. George" Iis.
Mr.. Kratina feels that critics would nss
be a. interested in the hoy II .h"s. ho.
thought he had some artistic inauenc.
back Of him. "s'
"This IL a cold country for artist. ',
Mr.. Kratina explained. "The ntmo..
phere 10 too commercial and even i.
artistic circles the element Of busins..
competition enters in. It IL not paris :.
Rome. where any one who shows I'M.
usual talent Is hailed as a discovsr,
Here II 10 u struggle from beginning (:
end. little reward. except the love OF ~
work at the end Of It ALL"
Fathers Life Battle xEN
Deters Other Son
Mr.. Krntina Il an artist nnd loo>,
the part-his hair falls rather LONE.
nfter the bohemian style, for he M.
been in America only fifteen years. hnS
he has no Van Dyke beard, which 4
disappointing. A Van Dyke beaM
lends atmosphere to an artist-just ss
much as a velvet coat or a smock q,
any Of the other trappings made n.
nous by Greenwich Village.
II don't blame my oldest boy Chsr,b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
Ce0xgie Kratina DettNMoMS
Clay Into LJeHke Images
TN BetzVeen Games
FASHIONED MODELS
. ATZOO WHEN ONZ Y :
CrIticS See Remarkable P0zver
TN Work of Lad UnSp0iled
by "7emperament"

MRS ROSSETTI when her children
A'A them would prove be genius.
The passed. and by her children et-Dane Gabrielle
then Michael William finally her
brothers, become The world
lance Of family.
Then Mrs Rossett different
that Of her children might little
bit of saving
How Mrs Rossett know that answered
Wholesale How could would one
day dip their ink have golden
before adoring public?
She could it, the hovs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
IO1d" Squirrels and
at Age of Three

afssI don't tQke the clay there and
snkhl them, ttusc people would com"
~ nd and vi rh me- tried it once"
sarjnned lily a. he watched one
=: =, e s..isss1 iiss Is. ais'' /. all Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
ANOTHER YOUNG
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STAR IS BOUGHT
OutfieIder Payne, Grand Rapids
Heavy Hitter, Purchased
by the indians.

The Indians Tuesday reached into
the minor league bag and hooked a
new outhelder. He is Leo Payne Of
che Grand Rapids Central League)
Club and he will report to the Tribe
after the close of the season in that
circuit
Payne is an outfielder Of the Eddie
Brown type, being tall and rangy. He
packs batting average Of $3.50 and Is
credited with driving in more runs
than any other player in the Central
loop.
According to the opinion of Central
League followers, Payne is ripe for a
trial in Glass IA He is long dis
lance hitter and possesses a strong
throwing arm.
Manager Hendricks will get a
chance to obtain good look at Payne
the last two weeks Of the American
Association season.
W. c. Smith, Jr., vice president OF
the Indians, purchased Payne after
a scouting trip through the Central
League. Two other players bought
from that circuit are Outfelder Hamel
and Pitcher F'itzsimmons, who were
purchased from the Muskegon team
Last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LAVEL MEETS HIS MATCH
Young Sparks Shows Signs Of Com
ing Fighter in Semi-Windup.

Louie Laveu. Anderson scrapper,
lost to Jack Elliott Of Culver. Ind.
by a shade Monday night in ten
rounds at the Empire Theater.
Both scrappers were evenly
matched, Elliott proving better at in
lighting. In two rounds Laveu rocked
his man and had him groggy. but FL.
lott came back strong and in the
final rounds pushed the fight to La
veil. who seemed spent and wild. Both
fighters were willing to mix it.
The semi-windup was fast. with
Kid Sparks. 16-year-old Terre Haute
fighter. making a monkey out OF
Make Epstein. local boxer.
The kid fought all the way, and
in the final rounds OF the eight-round
90 hit Epstein at will. He wore a
big grin all the time while Make
seemed worried
The crowd gave Sparks a big hand
as he crawled through the ropes at
the close OF the fight
Buck Grouse and Yank Druley
broke even in sixround hugg!ng
match. 1t was slow and uninterest-
ing.
In the first prelim Charlie Winters
shaded Eddie Dyer IN four rounds
Dyer used the ropes we'll but Win
ters knew his stuff better.
Stewart Donnelly was the third
man in the ring in all the bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
AUSTRALIANS ARE \
CRIPPLED THRU
ILLNESS Of STAR
Anderson Sent to Health Re-
sort to Recuperate From
Fever.
BIZ United Neus


NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-The Aus
tral.an Davis cup team, crippled, de-
prived of one of it's first-string players,
will meet the Spanish team at Ph.la-
delphia with Gerald Patterson and
Pat O'1ara Wood on the firing line
and r. c. Wertheim in reserve.
Jim Anderson, who, with Patterson,
constituted the regular first-line of the
team, has been se7t to a resort IN the
Adirondacks in the nope that he may
rebuild his strength sufficiently to
be Of value III the challenge round
against the United States the first
week in September, should the Aus.
tralians succeed in eliminating the
Spaniards. Anderson has been down
with fever in Boston.
The United States lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, giving out this information
here, added that Patterson has q
pulled tendon in one foot which inter
feres with his serving. Wood Is suf-.
fering from inflammation of a nerve.
in his playing arm. &
The Australians earned the right TO
meet the Spanish team by easily de-
feating France. Wood clinched the
victory by his defeat Of Andre Colbert
Monday afternoon. "a. 60. 81. ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
FAVOR|TES WIN
IN FIRST ROUND
Of WOMEN 8 MEET
Mrs. Mallory Wins Her Open
ing Match in II
Minutes.

By United \ eos
FOREST HILLS, L. L, Aug. 15.-
The high ranking stars won their
matches without much difficulty in
the opening days play for the wom-
ems national tennis singles champion
ship at the West Side Tennis Club
here and play continued Tuesday.
Mrs. Molla Mallory the champion,
defeated Miss Mary Case Of Norfolk,
Conn, 60, 60 in a match that re-
CURED only seventeen minutes.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy Of Califor-
mia, the champion Of years ago, de-
feated Mrs. S. H. Warning Of New
York, SO, ell Miss Leslie Bancroft
won from Miss Dorothy Brand Of
New Jersey, 60. so; Miss Edith Sig
Quincy Of Boston, won from Mrs. B.
f. Briggs Of Rhode Island, 60, go;
Miss Martha Bayard of New Jersey
won from Miss Katherine Gardner Of
Boston. Sc. CO and Mrs. Harry
Bickle of Toronto, the Canadian cham
pion, defeated Mrs. W. NJ Seldom Of
Cape Cod. Mass, SO. GA.
The first match OF the tournament
between Miss Marguerite Davis Of
St. Paul ana Miss Marion Chapman OF
Nyack. N. Y, was won by Miss Davis.
81, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

Cardinals. and Miller Higgins man
ager in 1917. When Higgins retired
Hickey assumed the managerial reins,
It is the first time in the history of
major league baseball where the presi-
dent of a club succeeded to the man
agership.
Two Left-0vers
or the players in the present Car
dinal squad Rogers Hornsby. Doak
and Miller We're the left-oyers from
the Huggins regime The rest of the
lineup was acquired through David
Harum" trades on the part of Hickey.
At one time the New York Giants
offered $3.50 900 for Rogers Hornsby.
At that time the Cardinals were verg-
ing on bankruptcy. and the Giants
needed Hornsby.
Hickey in refusing, looked into the
future. He realized that Hornsby was
the man around whom he must build
his ball club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BOUTS AT T0MLINSON HALL
Dalton, Elliott, Click and Others
Slated on Aug. % Card.

The Washington A. c. will stage a
boxing show at Tomlinson Hall, Mon
day. Aug. Is. and it is likely that
Jack Elliott of Culver and Jimmy Dial
ton Of indianapolis will meet il. the
main go. The winner of Monday
nights ElliOtt-Laveu match was
promised a go with Dalton by Match
maker Harter Of the Washington A.
c., it is said.
Sidney Click Of Indianapolis and
Barney Barnhart Of Terre Haute will
clash for ten rounds on the Aug %
card. and Hapupy AIcHenry Of Mont
pelier will be matched with a good
lightweight for the opening ten-round
affair.