davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Ell Cardenal Almaraz,
Arzobispo de Toledo,
Primado de Espaiia, ha
muertO aver.
(De Nuestro Servicio Especial }

MADRID. enero "a FL Cardenal
Almaraz Arzobispo de Toledo, Prima-
do de Espana ha muerto aver. despues
de una larga dolencia. FL ilustre pur-
purado contaba "a amos de edad era
uno de los mas insignes principles de
la Iglesia. FL Cardenal Almardz, con-
servo hasta el liltimo instante sus fa-
cultades, y lega sus bienes la Iglesia.
El cadaver ha sido llevado la Ca
tedral, donde estd en Capilla Ardiente,
recibiendo ell homemade de todo ct
pueblo. 4
a la ciudad imperial van llegando
muchos prelados para tomar parte ell
las honras fdnebres, cuando pase ell
luto de la Iglesia, por Ia muerte del
Papa.
! MOSCOU, enero 24.-Los delega-
dos bolcheviques la Conferencia de
Geneva, Sc proponen pfeSentaf una
lista de reclamaciones sobre repara-
clones formuladas contra varios 60
biernos de Europa Y contra el de los
Estados Unidos. En- tono sarcastico,
un periodico dice que 81 tales reclama-
clones Sc exigieran en- rublos, tai y
como Sc halla depreciada esta unidad
monetaria en- ell mundo, va a tenerse
que necesitar un nuevo ternino para
determinar la enormfsima suma a q. al
canzaran tales reclamos, pues no eXis-
te una Erase que la eXprese en- el sis
tema decimal en- uso actualmente. A
tai ascienden los millones de millones
de rablos que las menciona0aS nacio-
nes necesitarian reunir para pagar
las exigencias de la delegation rusa
a la Conferencia Economica de Geno-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
F FRANCIA
Saint-Saens ha muert0.

f1a cdlQO uIl IOUle. CetlllI-toelCio' 1e'i
vez nos ha chocado un POGO la breve-
dad con que los periodicos han dado
cuenta de su fallecimiento. Un re-
trato de tres pulgadas y un cuarto de
columna de texto. La noticia de su
muerte repentina ocurrida en- un no.
tel de Argel, cuando el compositor,
despues de haber echado su partida
de domino como de costumbre, sc me-
tia en- la cana. Unas cuantas lineas
biografcas diciendonos que Saint
Saens habia nacido en- Paris, el ano
1885, que, segundo premio de Ro-
ma, Sc dcdico a componer para ell tea
tro relativamente tarde. Luego, al
gunas de sus operas: La princesa
amarilla (1872), lie Timbre d'Argent
(1877), Etienne Marcel (1879), Enrl-
que VIII (1883), Proserpina (1887),
Ascanio 1890, Frine (1893(, SAM
SON Dalila, su obra cumbre, y algu-
nos de los titulos de sus numerosos
poemas escenas liricas. Por nltimo,
una breve critica acerca de la musica
del maestro, de una tecnica saba, de
una pureza absolute; pero falta, en-
ocasiones, de calor, por 10 cual mere
clio ell sobrenombre del Mendelssohn
frances. Tn cuarto de columna, ia
digo...
Despues, desperdigadas por ell pc
riodico, varias anecdotas del admira-
BILE mdsico. Tn dia, en- un concerto,
una orquesta mediocre interpretaba
una obra suya. Al terminar, sc acer-
CO al director lie pregunto de quien
era 10 que acababan de tocar. "De us
ted, maestro!" iNunca 10 hubiera
creido!, contesto el. Otro dia, comen-
taUurrs- es,s..s~
,11idosa de una obra recien estfenada
cuvo .exito de taquilla era muy esca-
so. Todos los instrumentos, decla uno
de los mnsicos, tienen que trabaJar
de 10 Undo. Todos, meiios uno, con-
cluy0 Saint-Saens: la caja.. otla
vez on fin, estando en- Madrid, des-
n1as de haber dido 'La Revoltosa
de Chapi, dijo a la salida: "Bizet Ia
hubiera firmado de muy buena ga
ma.
Claro esta que Sc lie van a hace1
funerales nacionales cue Sc ha d'
escribir mucho acerca de el, que hal
de ser copiosos los articulos de crltl
ca V los articulos biograticos y anec
d6ticos que han de ir apareclendo su
cesivamente en- la Prensa. Pero, po
el momento, asi, de primeras, el nc
menaje periodistico no ha tenldo
amplitud que ell case merecia. Es &c
cia. a la frondosidad neurological de lo
nue hemos nacdo en- Puerto Rlco
cstamos acostumbrados la exuberar
cia a la frondosidad neurological de lc
rotativos antillanos. A nosotros nc
ha faltado ell articulo de fondo liz
mando a Saint-Saens gran nlasico, g
nial compositor, gloria de francla' g
: MO universal, etc, etc. Nos ha ia
Z. tado la orla luctuosa de dos dedos
/ ancho; las lagrimas sobre su tumb'
q las flores del recuerdo deshojadas; l'
"a crespones en- los violines, en- los vi
lones, en- los timbales y-poniendo q'
Sc hubiera tratado de Cocolia
Eustaquio Pujals, que Dios no
ouiera en- muchos anos-los cresp
mes en- ell giiicharo. Y sobre todo, n
han faltado las siernprevivas, las siel
previvas, ioh las siemprevivas!.,
e. Luis Diaz- -Caneja.
S. Pau, diciembre de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24

Pau, diciembre de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
La Conferencia del de-
sarme ha entradO en- la
mayor zona de peligro
ahOra.
(De Nuestro servicio Especial.)

WASHINGTON. cnero "a Crecen
los tcmores de que Sc precipite una
ruptura de la Conferencia que Sc vie
ne mantcniendo por un prOdigio de
equilibrio. va que son bien conocidos
los diferentes criterios que sobre los
puntos csenciales tienen el Jap6n, Es-
tados UnidOs G Inglaterra.
La tirantcz ha llegado va un eX-
tremo que Sc cspcra por momentos el
fracaso del cmpcno que no pucde
triunfar de los intcrcses encontrados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
Mons. Caruana sOlicita
que Sc prescinda de to-
da sOlemnidad al
recibirle.

Monsenor Jorge Caruana, que vie
ne bordo del vapor "San Lorenzo,
ha trasmitido esta manana al Admi-
nistrador Eclesiastico Rev. P Torres,
un despacho radiotelegrafico que dice
asi:
P. Torres, San Juan.
"Duelo universal exile recibimiento
sin solemnidad de costumbre. Pos
ponga toma de possession y festejos.
Caruana."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-24
SENORA DE ARGOS

SENORA DE ARGOS
La cspOsa del apIaudido artista Sr.
ARGOS, Sc e'1cuentira sacramento en-
ferma en- @us departamentos del
Hotel Palace, es asistiGa con todo
cSmero p0r cl doctor Roses Artau.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
LatOnia Entries

Firs, race fpurse. 1880. Tor thr...y.,r.
oids and upward. claiming. six furlongsl-
ios. .Rspid Day. ios. .Gavnor orr iSa iu"jn Ans. ns.
son. 100. 'Royai Dick. i0s Lady Lillian.
lo7. Hadrian. III. 'Hlsh Cost. ~. ciln.
,onville. iii
second race (nurss. si.too: claiming: for
maiden fwo-vear.olda colts and c.idinr.
~. and half furlonrsD-Bi!ly Bern rs
Actuary, ii2, Aspiration. ia. Donegal.
iis, Rusicm. III. Chittagong IL. Dr
v,sn. vy,n. IL. stump Jr. IL. Psti,. II.
ii2. In Nemorian,. iie.
Third rae. purse. $500: claiming. for
thr~e-yta olds and upward mil. and a
sixteenth)-Rob 100: svella X. 100. .Aph
10: ~. q Green. io?; .Rsrmon,. is.
war Prince. 10; Trus, oniolaL 10, Lot.
tery. no, Bond. ia; whippet. 10 Miss
Prosperity. i05; 'Sam Freedman i0S.
Frank F.. los. War Spirit 10. 'Le Bleut.
Fourth race tpurss. 1900: for three.
longs)-'winding Through. 81; Bright
Leaf. ~, 'Tabasco sauce, io5i 'conyerse.
los 'Klehelieg ios Rapid STRIDE. los:
los. 'B,n Bolt. 10. Ground Swell. no.
Grayson. ~. louneed. i0S. Lou Anna -
pyr. ios. Phillanderer. los. Brlstow. 10.
Beg Pardon. los.
Fit,h race (rurs.. $1,000: the Norwich
mllel-Yoshimi. %. Kinburn, 100. Barra-
cuda. 100. John Flna. io2. Woodirap. los
Lady Madcap. iit.
sixth race purse. $500. the Highland
Stock Farm Handicap. for two-ysar-olds
Ave and half MISUNDERSTANDING, los.
Metric, ioti Certain. liz. Prince X. io7
DonEss 10.
seventh race tpurse, si.ioo; claiming
for three-year.olds and upward. mile and
quarter Jordan. %. Chinale Walsh.
i6i; Countess ios; 'unele velo. III. wads.
worih's Last. III; Flying Prince. %.
Boy lol. 'Dr. Rae. lo6. MulerSburg. III.
Alex Jr.. ii3.
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Song and Chesterbrook. John Paul
Jones. hy Traccry. Is expected 20 make
bis first start OF tho season By way 81
preparation for more important en-
eagemenfs later on.
Had it not been FOR idling ball play
crs the association would have had 20
use the spare jockeys and exercise boys
% make showing In the grandstand.
Many n good man went down 10 rise no
more with Norwich on Monday.
John J. McCraw. of the Giants and
Wi.hort Robinson. Of the Dodgers, held
periodic conferences in the paddock
When they got together there was just
room enough for the bang.ails 20 walk
around them. Mac and Robbie picked
many a winner for the profession. and
some Of the recruits are wondering how
long the game has been going on.
Ten Of the very best two-ycar-old
fllios in training are named for the
five furlongs Clover Stakes H. r.
Whtney's little Cresta has been as
signed top weight OF l2i pounds and
must conccde twelve pounds or more 90
every competitor. IL is much 10 ask OF
60 small a flly. Among her field are
SallyS Alley. Solisa. Thessaly. Crockct
and Silk Tasscl, all Of which have won
impressively.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Latonia Results

Fir,, rae. oh Cote nriill.n,- Ps-.. ~
g. S6n. for ihrer-vsaT-o'dri fiiller. TX fur
iongsl--Jeanne Dowtre II. lKennetyl.
% g. 81 and :. - won Margaret Win
sor. fn1 iHarringfon). 81 50 and 1870
f~cond Nom. iff f8rueninE). 81 -. third
Time III Naughty Nisba and Dorothy
Buckrer also ran.
Second rac, frurf- 1900: for tvo-y.sr-
ionrsl-Laiy Gorham III cray. SO 50.
$50 and ;fso. won. Kenmar-. ~.
fSmi'h). g. - anf $3.50 second Power.
=: q wilson. so ,hire TIN, 81. o
Paula ara noldFolt also ran.
Third race (purse. ilto1. for fogr.ycaT.
dds and upward. claiming. mile and q
sit,eenihl-KeVpls O'Nsll' io1 (owsnr.
IS. 50 and i1ie won. Ple'or. III tBrusn-
wheel iIt (Hsup,D s. 90 ihird Tim-.
i:4s. Lady Lillian. Mafss John and A. y.
Akin also ran.
Fourth rses (pur.e. 1850. tn. s.dlu.-
vile Purse ;or four-yssr.olds and upEari .
six furionEsj-Bss; Pa iis tTaylorl
ii5o. - and 81 20. won. Adonis 10 'H
Burxel. IS % and s. 10 second. J0ueti.
10 ~ Poou. i2s third Time. lii.
War Penny and John s Rsarton also ran
F!nh race (purse. 800. ,or four-yesr-
o.ts and upward claiming mile and slK.
tenth Make IN ~ fFieldrl. - a.. s. ~
and a. 1o won. Louis A. iot fDruenlngl,
i1so sna 80 ''eana Ths.o.. .!s los
Less TrAvesiy aad Brown cheek also fan
sixth race purse. $500. for iwo-year-
oids claiming five and a half furiongs)--
Fair Alice. i0s fKenn@fyl. 81 %. $40
and i1.s0 won Fifst Wsrd. io5 Smith.
s. and g -. sseond. Ken, L. isi tcon-
rsllyl. f1sf. fhirc Time i.o1 t-t Leslie
I'd Penilston. Begun ana Chva also ran.
Seventh race purse. N.tto. for three
yfar-oids. claiming mile l-Dorius. 100
fRauD. 1870. 81. and its0. Son
Tulane ifT fH-upeD. 81 - and s..
second spAts io5 fHarringionl. $40.
third Time. iE Is Ina clark Billy
star. Georg.fte. Comedis cAmogr RIB
Grass and Ashland also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Yale.Harvard Baseball
Game Set for Thursday

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 2o.-The
stage was all set for the Yale-Harvard
baseball game At Yale Field this after
noon. when a heavy shower ended all
hopes Of playing and the game was
postponed 10 Thursday. a crowd Of
about 10000 was at the field. including
the reunion classes in their gay cos
TUNES. The parade 20 the held and
the customary antics preliminary 10
the game were carried out In spite o.
the wet weather. President James r.
Angel and President Emeritus Arthur
7. Hadlcy were IN the stands.
Both teams rad batting practice on
the muddy diamond. and Harvard had
its fielding practice before the big
shower came.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Present Navy Crew Has
Last Work. Out Together

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 20 For the
last time in their careers as college
oarsmen for seven out Of the eight, the
Naval Academy crew took practice
spin on the Severn this afternoon.
under the direction OF Richard Glen
don. who. after twenty-one years serv-
ice here. has announced his intention
Of retiring as rowing coach at the
academy.
Six Of the seven who graduated this
month have been rowing for four years
here. Higgins. who rows at No. ?,
starting the game last year; San
hornma. 30. 8. has rowed four years
on the varsity. and the rest three;
Frawlcy Stroke and Lee. No. :, started
as seconds varsity men their first year.
King. 40. 3; Johnston. No. s. and
Gallagher. bow. rowed on the plebe
crew that year. but all six have been
working steadily. The rowing party
will leave Annapolis At 2 o'clock to-
morrow, and IL is not expected that the
crew will be on the Hudson until
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Yale Is Satisfied
With TOmmers, Says
OIdtime Captain

Walter !. Badger. captain Of the Yale
80 baseball team. is the latest TO come
10 the front in defense Of Coach Bernie
Tommers Of the baseball team, who
was charged with showing fhyoritism
IN selecting his players.
Mr.. Badgers letter follows:
Because certain attacks have been
made in the press upon the manage
mcnt Of tho Yale nine. !. a. a mcmcr
o. the baseball committee, am
anxious 10 rcfutc them and to set
the management Alright. Claim has
been made that Durant failed to make
the nine because Of politics and
favoritism. The truth is that purant
failed 10 make the nine solely be-
cause Of his poor and unsatisfactory
playing. 30 politics or fsvoriiism
entered into It whatever.
Herman was bcnched because OF
his failure 10 hll his position salts
faetorily. In the first Cornell game
his fielding was wretehcd and his
batting poor. He was careless and
logry. lie put no life into his work
The playing Of O'Hearn and Nal
lorv. who took tho places Of Durant
and Kcrnhn. has been most satistac-
,orv and the spirit OF the team has
improved greatly with them on the
nine. Any one who saw the Prince
ton game Saturday would have seen
both OHearn ard Mallory play
brand Of ball worthy Of the major
leagues. both in fielding and in bat
ting.
Durants batting average for the
nine games which he PLAYED was only
.l25. OHcarne's average IS .2s3.
Kcrnan's average was .226 and Nal
lory's .276.
There is no disscnsion whatever
among the players. The best OF good
feeling prevails and all the players
70 a man arc in full accord with
Tommers. the coach. and with Cap
tain Mac Aldrieh.
The baseball committee is rot only
not dissatisfied with the work Of Coach
Tommcrs. but is perfectly satisfied
with what he has done.
WALTER 7. BADGER.
CAPTAIN Of the Yale so nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

In ironing Kilbane out OF the pie
ture the Boxing Commission pro-
claimed Johnny Dundee tentative
fcathcrwcight champion. Johnny. IN
addition 10 holding this rather ephem-
eral honor. is the worlds junior light
weight champion. also rather fan
tastic title.
The Boxing Commission, in making
its Unprecedented move yesterday,
ruled that Johnny Dundee must meet
Danny Frush. Of Cleveland. Johnny
Kilbanc's last opponent aud most per
sistent challenger. and the winner OF
this fight will be regarded in New
York State as the featherweight cham.
pion OF the world
Dundee informed the commission
Yesterday that he was willing 20 meet
Frush or anybody else. At any time and
AZ any place. Frank Flournoy. match
maker for Madison Square Garden and
the Metropolitan Nelodrome. attended
Yesterdays meeting. and informed the
commission that he would open nego-
tiations Immediately for n Dundee
Frush battle. There is every reason
10 believe that this will be the next
big bout 10 follow the Leonard Brit
ton affair At the Velodrome. and the
indications arc that 1t will take place
in August
Unless Johnn, Wilson. holder Of the
worlds middlewcight title. signs 20
meet Harry Greb Immediately. II not
sooner. he will be accorded the same
treatment thnt has been meted out 10
Johnny Kilbane. II Wilson shows no
disposition 10 meet Grcb the latter
will be regarded IN this state as the
tentative title holder. and the COM
mission announced yesterday that Dave
Rosenberg. Brooklyn middleweight,
having fled the hrst challenge and
lived up 20 all the commissions rules
and regulations. would be designated
as Grcb's hrst opponent The winner
OF this bout will be the worlds middle
weight champion in the State OF New
York
Other States Will Co-operats
In taking these radical steps 10 force
fghtless champions TO fight. the COM
mission has been assured OF the sup
port and cooperation OF the boxing
commissions Of Massachusetts,. Con
neciicut. New Jersey. Philadelphia and
louisiana The cooperation Of other
states is expected. according 10
statement made yesterday by a mem
Der OF the local commission.
The Official statement given out yes
terday al the Offices OF the Boxing
Commission. following the meeting,
read as follows:
"No effort having been made or
desire expressed 10 accept the chal-
lcnge Of Johnny Dundee for the
title OF champion feAtherweight held
By Johnny Kibane. this commission
considers that Kilbane is eliminated
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Bouts HeredbOufs

TIT HSDN
fo,d Medical Rerimeni--Tony Mario
a. Ioss Fa, 4 rounds.
crr.-rnt \. C.--ima'sur bouts nt hi'
4-,r Rerir1enf. Armory-faui risrron
a, Hahe samson. I. ROUNDS
fKiniN
or.4n rark \. =. ionE Branch, y y
III norton ~. andy Boyle "
r.1fN Sammy SieEer ". Tommy
.ohlf. T. ronnds.
n,eokI,n College Club-Amnirur Dol
ing touruiment al East View io's
oval. ,..,t
u,,onne :. A-fiii' Moore ~. italian
j,ck IIsrman. o. rounds.
streplsehns~ A. A.--Mike Burke s.
Nossei Fcnri~i~in. - rounds. .,
fsfh Infinfr, Armop VIII 81 'iah
~ hid Kokc. Is rounds.
RDil
one,nshoro stndium-frankie jerome
a. Irish johnny Curtin. - rounds
commonwealth = t.-lou liogah vs.
Top,pf, Robson. ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Nrmorr iee "eo" W
uilly Brown. ls rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
New Director of
Athletics at Yale To
Be Named TODAY

NEW HAVEN. June 20.-Yalc's new
athletic director. chosen by the special
committee Of the Yale Board Of Ath-
lo,ic Control. Will be named tomorrow.
The committee to-day received word
OF acceptance, and Yale men await
with interest the name Of the new
director.
Those who made the selection have
guarded their choice with much
secrecy. but rumors tonight connected
John T. Blossom. 1914. OF Cleveland.
with tho new position. Blossom was a
star shortstop and he also served as
captain Of the Yale baseball team.
President james Rowland Angel. in
speech 20 the alumni here to-day,
referred briefly 20 the rectn expose"
Of Yale athletics.
"ln the first place" he said. 81
heartily wish 20 accept the motives Of
those VINO have taken the matter into
their own hands, for motives are al
ways worthy Of respect.
"As FAR as the attacks on the hnan-
cisl status are concerned" he con-
tinued. they are absolutely without
foundation. The statement that there
has been a deficit during the last year
is untrue on the contrary. Yale has
had a prosperous year in athletics
financially.
There arc other matters which
should be discussed in different quar-
ters and not here. They, too. will be
taken care Of shortly. The board Of
control Of Yale athletics, considering
that athletics comprise essential re-
spons.bilities in American universities
OF to-day. is composed Of a group Of
very broad minded men. and they will
deal with AL. matters which come up
before them most efficiently
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

II was time trial and developed
competition that proved highly bene-
fetal 10 IN, Blue varsity oarsmen, who
were beaten of by more than a third
Of a length after the boats bad alter
mated the lead about FIVE or six times
The time was not announced, but the
test was severe one considering the
rough water and the high wind, which
certainly was not conductive 70 speed
A race was 70 have been held be-
tween the second varsity and the COM
bination crews, but they we're com
pelled 10 practice in ealmer water
above the boat house.
The crews waited until late IN the
afternoon, when the wind had died
down somewhat before they took 10 the
water again. There was no attempt
At speed here, the two yarsities being
sent over a four-mile course az an easy
uaddlc in an effort 70 develop form.
Later the freshmen and the combina-
ton engaged in a mile race, which
ended with the shells 70 close together
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

that IL was impoulbl. % -
winner. "a 4
Over a. The Harya,s -
Hove gave h.s cnarzs, =, p.
There was blackboard sr,,,'.I q
lecture, which followed 4, .
on the water i0 tfe nsr,.,. y
10 is believed that th. ~
is over Tor both Yale AZ b >
and while the men kag. ns, s.'' ss.,''
vored b. weather cond.,lss, -. .
appear % be ia sgeslI.-, !, -
shape, and rsgardlsss u a. -
Fridays race ls sure % !. - =
contested. ''s
In the time trials Ys's aslp.
have Just about divided ho-,,, = =
varsity division and ne s,,.,,
toss up, With each crew es-s....
an even chance ~ Winn.ax
The big rare will start a,6u,
standard tine, snd vii b. r.
stream. The junior varsity a,sl.
man races are 80 for i1.D A..
a. m, respectively
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

from all right and title hs Tar as
mi. state ia concerned TO the feath-
,ru,ight championship. Frank Flour
nov. matchmaker for the Mctropol-
itan Velodrome. appeared before thl.
commission to-day and stated that
he was about 90 open negotiations
Tor match between Dundee ana
Danny Frush, the new challenger
for the featherveight title.
Dave Rosenberg. having to-day
observed all the rules and regula-
tions regarding challenges. receives
6rst confederation as challenger Tor
the middlcweight championship pend
inc completion OF contract exist
inc between Harry Greb and Johnny
Wilson. Negotiations have ocen
started for n match between pave
Rosenberg and Greb for the title.
The news that he had been legislat-
al IN the featherweight throne was
conceived 10 Johnny Kilbane IN Cleve-
Land Yesterday afternoon by the Asso-
Lated Press. The tidings apparently
r,de no great impression on Johnny.
III. onlv remark was 10 the effect that
he "wished tho Boxing Commission
good luck"
No mOrn foH
M word has been received from Jack
Kearns or Jack Dempsey in connection
Win the challenge filed with the com
r,ission by Harry Wills. colored heavy
weigh, champion. This challenge TO
Dcmnsey was placed in the hands OF
,bc commission By WILLIS manager
PADDY Mullins. on June Is.
Members OF the commission MADE ~
nlain 10 the writer yesterday that II
dempsey continues 10 ignore me Wits
challenge he Dempsey will be ac-
corded the same treatment meted out
20 Kilbane and Wilson. The commits
sion. il appears, is no respeetor OF per-
sons or titles. 81,
Jack Kearns blew into Michigan City
Ind, yesterday and signed articles with
nromoier Floyd FitIsimmons for bout
between Dempsey and either Jess VIII
lard or Bill Brennan. He made no
mention Of the Wills challenge. Ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
nateh Dempsey will meet Andre Andor-
son. Chicago heavyweight, In a NE
round exhibition in oklahoma City on
the night Of July 3, although the con
tracts have not yet been signed.
Tommy Robson, the Boston middle.
weight. arrived in town yesterday and
announced that he intended 70 ehal-
lenge Wilson or the winner OF the pro.
posed Greb- b-Roscnhcrg fight and would
place his def with the local Boxing
Commission Immediately after his bat
tie with Lou Bogash. Of Bridgeport.
which takes place at the Commonwea lth
Sporting Club In Harlem next Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Gamer Wins and Loses
In London Tennis Play

LONDON, June 20.-At The Queens
Club. where the London tennis cham
pionships are being played, the feature
Of to-day was tho appearance OF u.
Colket Gamer. an American player
who arrived on board the Aquitania
this morning.
Gamer defeated r. B. Williams two
love sets in the second round. but Ns.
beaten by II. r. Greenwood in the third
round after n hard struggle.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Springfield Tech Claims Title

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, june 70
Tech High. winner OF the city cham
pionship. b. virtue Of the victory over
Cathedral High here to-day. disputed
the claim Of Lawrence High 10 the
state baseball title. Tech has lost but
two games this season, one 10 Crosby
High. OF Waterbury. Conn. and the
other TO the ". A. c. two-year team.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
KiIbane's Title Is Declared
Vacated by Boxing Commission
Johnny Dundee According to New Ruling, hius' mee'
Challenger Danny Frush and Winner VIII DE @ ne.'
ognizcd as Fcatherweight Champion III N' l. o'"'e
By lack Lawrence

The New Boxing Commission knocked OUT johnny 49,
IN one fgurative round him Of the feathewegh
shin Of the world Boxing Commission is concerned ''
has and will henceforth be Regarded as a" M
unless no should essay comeback and attempt to regain MS e
This way Of saving that Johnny cgated out OF the once
weky meeting Of The commission held ycstcraay a