davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Louisville Results

First race (purse, 81, ,200 for three year.
wh,r;, Sas; cla,miqg; ,as six and "a half furlonss)
won; Birdie G., 1oi (owens) s177o and
al;7o, second; Crestwood Boy, 112 (Con.
nToliyh $3.50; third. Time. 1:1s as. Batty
AZ A., winaang Through Lady Mother. Come.
Rekab and Quality also ran.
Second race tpurse, $1,000: for two-year.
olds. claiming; five and a half furlongs)--
aed's TED = Pslun, p % towensl ss42o ss8. g
,saarnerl. $3.50. third Time, l:oS IS 80
Dress Up. Gail Ford. Armont, Golden Bill.
lows Taylor Hay, AL stebler and Kinsmar
also ran.
Third race tpurse. $1,000; for three-year.
oids and upward; claiming; mile and a
ssisseenthl e. --Brotheriy Love 1o7 aieupel3
wv POOH, 1920 and So second Cherry
Tree, l0s On. Gsrner,. 1920. third Time
Las 4-5, Sands of Pleasure and Lady Lii
lian also ran.
Fourth race tpurse, $1,000; for maiden
three -year-olds and upward; claiming; six
tnriongs) Merle, lot {Garner)s $40
ss.so sS and nd $50 won: cruzern. 10 Smith
fOwens), $3.50, third, Time, 1:14 AS
asister Fincena. aBrown Eyes, Lady
Frakes. Fame North Tower Kremlin. viii
low Tree tlost rider), Michael j. Daily and
Gorham also ran
Fifth race tpurse, 81 400; the Manager
Waite Handicap; for three-year- -oids. miie)
--surd Rider, iis CIV. POOH. $40, 81 90
and s2.2o. won; chatterton, ia (Kennedy)
$3.50 and $40. second; Braedalbane ia
IN, Garner), s2.so third Time. i al s5.
Bisi and Coo and Plndar Peel also ran
sixth race tparse. $1,000: the st.
and geld!ngs; ak furlongsS--Indian Trail
los tHeupell $3.50. $3.50 and s24o won:
second; chsttagong, los fKennedy). seso''
third. Time. 1913. Bradiey's roney
aThe Clown, sBeizoni. Long Boat, Guest ef
Honor and Prince K. also ran. aCoupled,
Montfort Jones entry.
Seventh race lpnrse ST 200; for three
year-olds and upward claiming; mile and
an eighthl -Surtur& 1o2 towens). $3.50,
tHeupeil. 1870 and SIS. sacond; Mat}nas
Idol. z07 IN. Garner) s48o, third Tjrna
1853, Locust Leaves. Pete Foy, Grace
y. and Foster Embrey also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Louisville Entries

First Race-Purse. $1,000; claiming
three -year-oids and upward; six furlongs.-
sTravesty, 9S; Bright Leaf 90: HuHo
100; Ed Garrison, 1o3: Two Pair. loS
Janlu 104 Ruby, los; +Archie Alexander
1o7; Robbie Shea, 1913; Rapid Stride, ios
Second Race--Purse, $1,000; maidens
Aspiration, 115; Pequoit, lis; Pompous
115; Tender Seth, 115; Bastnado. 1l5
Sunburst H., 115: Post Haste, lis; tSea
wrack, 115; tCash. lis; tMontfort Jones
entry.
Third Race--Purse. $1,000: claiming
three -year-olds; mile and sixteenth
'Flying Prince. 100; 'Bllly Star. 100
'Randel. 102; Hysteria 1o2: Jordan, Jos;
Boujul, 105; Lieut. Colonel. 1o7; 'Opulent,
11o; 'Rlb Grass, 10.
Fourth Race-Purse. s1,2on: claiming
three-year- -olds and upward; six furiongs,, :,
.Atta Boy H. e7; Auntie May. 80; Ground
McMeekin, 1866. Hadrien. 1o5; White Star
1o4; Miss Mullins, ITO.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,000; claiming
two -year-olds: Ave and a half furlongs.-
sTedes Plum. 104; *Roldgold. 1o4; 'Dearie.
107; Eris, 100; Poke Bonnet, 10s Aisie
Werner, fos; Ten sixty. 115.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claiming
two-year-olds; FIVE and half furlongs.--
sCheckerette, 1o4 Parma, .10s; Miss Col
lette, 100; Betty V. Mae. 1o9; Mamrilon,
100; Bosh. 100; BandeaM, 100.
Seventh Race-Purse, s1.20o four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and an
.Runquol. lo4 Nominee. 1o4; Marine
Corps, 1o4; Corson,. 1O6; Honolulu Boy,
10T sLou Widrig 1o7; They Shall Not
Pass, 10s; Normal, 109
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Ebbets Field
Boxing Club
i Suspended
Boxing Body Takes Action
After Investigation of
Ticket Sales Violations
By Jack Lawrence

The boxing club at Ebbets Field, in
Brooklyn, operated by the Ebbets- Nc
keever Corporation, was indefinitely
suspended last night by the New York
State Boxing Commission. The sus-
pension is to take effect Immediately
after to-nieht's show, in which Willie
Jackson Is to meet Sid Marks in a fif-
teen-round battle. The suspension, un-
less it is unexpectedly lifted. will
cause the cancellation of the American
flyweight championship encounter next
week between Johnny Buff aud Pancho
Villa, the Filipino.
The drastic action taken last night
by the Boxing Commission is direct
result of situation which the Eb-
bets McKeever Corporation had been
warned by the state boxing authorities
to remedy. The warnings went un-
needed, and che alleged violations q Of
the rights of the fans on August 20,
when the Wills-Ja Jackson fight was held,
brought about the suspension.
Complaints that have been flowing
into the offices Of the boxing commits
sion ever since the Ebbets- McKeever
Corporation began holding fights at
the Brooklyn ball field caused the box
ing authorities to institute an inves-
tigation. The chief complaint seemed
to be that persons desiring TO pur~
chase So and So seats were unable to
do so as long as more expensive tick
cts remained to be sold.
Detectives employed by the boxing
commission worked on this angle of
the situation and. ARE alleged to have
ascertained that on August 20, when
Harry Wills and Tut Jackson fought,
the sale of So seats was stopped early
in the evening send the patrons were
told to go to the windows where the
higher priced seats were on sale.
In commenting on the Ebbets sus-
pension last night William Muidoon,
chairman of the State Boxing Commits
sion, said he wished that every fan in
Brooklyn and Manhattan who felt that
he had been mistreated by the Ebbets-
McKeever Corporation or by any
other club, would call on the commits
sion and state his case. Mc. Muldoon
declared that remedy would be found
u,,icEfy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

third, respectively Curtis, which got
a step at the gate, showed plenty of
foot for a half mile, but he quit badly
when Wilderness collared him turning
into the stretch Nassau might have
had better chance had he not gone
wide with Fairbrother all the way. An
other that ran we'll was j E. Madden's s
Queen Diana. This one was off poorly
and had to run around the field for
the entire trip, but the 6lly closed
stoutly and is we'll worth remembering.
Ensor, on the outside, broke none
too we'll with Wilderness, but the
Campfire colt was able to avoid the
early crowding, and in the short run
for the turn dropped into the con-
tending position. Under mild restraint
Wilderness gradually wore down the
flying Curtis, and once taking the lead
5in the stretch simply rolled the rest
of the way in the excellent time Of
1:05 1-5.
SO 1t Goes won the opening race at
six furlongs. This was one of three
winning favorites of the afternoon.
Ukase, with Ensor up, was the sup-
from 80 to to Is to l. The melon
cutting was indefinitely postponed.
Ukase led for quarter mile, but So
It Goes soon raced the gelding into
submission, drew off to long lead
rounding for home and held Wylie
safe the rest of the way.
Easy for Irish Brigadier
The second race, at mile, was a
strung out procession, with Irish
Brigadier five lengths in front of
Pirate Gold at the end, and the latter
as far ahead of Gunsight, the only
other starter. Pirate Gold was held
at 4 to 5 and the winner at evens.
The big surprise of the afternoon de-
veloped in the third race, dash of
five furlongs straight, when Sky Line
won by length and half at 25 to /.
Faithful Girl, backed from 20 to 12
to /, nosed out Sequel, the odds-on
favorite, for the place. Sequel and
Contact, which finished fifth, COM
manded the big play in this race, but
both were put out of it in a humping
match at the start Sequel in par
ticular was heavily bumped, as both
Contact and Jennie C. hit her on op
posite sides at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Polo Scores

ALL IRELAND, 4; ORANGE COUNTY. 4
Pos. All Ireland Orange County.
Capt. W, l., Goulding ,.W. A. Hartman
ed. sa 4. q french; Trench, & !, 6. Ramsey
Baek--capt. f. A. chi. ..... M Belmont
FIRST. PERIOD
Coal. Team and player Time.
L.. All ireland, Douglas. .......,.. :5a
SECOND PERIOD
Orange County, Hartmann. 4:io
.'Asi Ireland. Goulding. .......s. las
THIRD PERIOD
g.. Orange County. Rumsey $50
6... Orange County, Hartman. 1850
FOURTH PERIOD
g.. Orange County. Hartman. 5es
FIFTH PERIOD
a.. Orange County. Hartman. e:o1
SIXTH PERIOD
s....All ireland Douglas .. 2:4s
SEVENTH PERIOD
s...Al ireland, Gill 4.2Y
EIGHTH PERIOD
10. Orange County Stevenson. s,11.
II Orange County, Hartman - s:35
A,i ,siammariesnGoals 1naIaas r,1I Orange County. 4
Il. s ,Holmes, Umpires--L, Lacey and 7
d. Nelson. Timer and scorer--Williarn Fl
Eocap. Eight periods Of w minutes each.
MEADOW BROOK 90. EAsTcoTr %.
II.
r. +. >: Won Stade No 1......S Sanford
I. aitchcock jr.. No. 2. s. Maj. r. b. HurndaIe
T. y. =. Bacon. No, 3...,..E w Hopping
~. MiIDurn..,. Back. Maj. V. w. Lockett
FIRST PERIOD
Goal. Team. Player NJ q
1--Eastcott Lockett 900
SECOND PERIOD
2-Meadow Brook, Hitchcock .s 1925
THIRDePERIoD
No score.
FOURTH PERIOD
3--Eastcott, Lockett " 2.1o
Meadow Brook. Mlburn. 2:40
e-Meadow Brook, Won Stade. ... lis
FIFTH PERIOD
s-Meadow Brook, Milburn ~ 2:5o
'--Meadow Brook, Hitchcock. $40
SIXTH PERIOD
Meadow BROOK. Hitchcock 1910
meadow Brook, Bacon ....... 3;10
10-Esstcott. Lockett ......,.... tO;4O
1l-Meadow Brook, Won Stade, 1851
SEVENTH PERIOD
A@--eAastcott, durnoaie .....,...... OILS
EIGHTH PERIOD
fS-Meadow Brook, Won Stade 2.27
Summaries: Goals-Meadow Brook, O.;
Eastcott a.
Referee-Captain II. II. Holmes.
Unpire-tHarry East
Timer and scorer---William H Rocan
Eight periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
King Watts Wins
2:O8 'Trot Race ait
: Hartford Meeting

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-Small
fields started in the opening days
Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak
Park this afternoon, but two of the
three events furnished plenty of ex-
citement and an additional thrill was
contributed by spectacular smash-up.
Lon Mcdonald furnished an upset
when he drove King Watts to vic
tory over Bill Sharen and the great
Volo, favored in the 2:08 trot, the
Pluto Watts, full brother to King
Watts, raced to an expected victory
in the 2:10 trot. Edith Worthy won
the three-year-old trot in duel with
Suavity.
Driver Fred Edman was knocked
from his sulky when he was turning
Tallahatchie for the score in the first
heat of the 2:10 trot by Peter Earl,
champion three-year- old, with Nat Raw
in the sulky. Neither driver was seri-
ously hurt.
The summarizes:
2:oS TRoT-PURsE. $s.ooo--3 HEATS
King Watts. b; h., by General
Watts-Rose Bingen "a. McDon-
Bill sharen, CHI g., by Captain
Aubrey (Murphy) .............. /
Her6elwyn. br e., by Maurice B.
The Great Volo, b, h., by Peter the
Great tCox) ................4 2
Time. 2:o7A; 2:o7A; 2:obh
2;lo TRoT-PURsE, s1ooo--s HEATS
Pluto Watts, b. h, by General
Watts--Rose Bingen (Dickerson) |
Dottie Day, br. m, by Morgan
Axworthy "a. McDonaldl. $3.50. 2 8
Admiral Harris. b. g., by Bergen
fGarrisonl .,...... ........ 2
Wilaska, br. m. by The Northern
Man &C, McDonald) )............6
Little Jean. br. M, by Caduceus
the Great (Wright) ............
: Tallahatchie also started.
| Time. 2:osA; 2:o7M; 2:0sK.
| THREE YEAR : OLD TROT - PURSE,
s1,oo0--TWO IN THREE
Edith Worthy, b. f.. by Guy AK
worthy--Miss Petrem IL. Brusie).. ]
Suavity. b. f., by Etawah--Guava
| Time. 2:i2A; 2:ioM.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Rancocas Stable after
Rich Racing Stakes

EVIDENTLY the Rancocas Stable,
which had strangle hold on the
rich stakes at Saratoga, does not
propose to loosen its grip one whit
during the remainder of the season
of fall racing at the metropolitan
tracks. The Sinclair Hildreth COM
bination has formidable array in
preparation for the rich Futurity,
but also has its eye on the Law
renee Realization, to be run next
Saturday, and the Jockey Club Gold
Cup, to be run Tuturity Day, week
from Saturday.
Kai-Sang's trial for the Realiza-
tion in yesterdays Jerome Handicap
needs no further comment. The
great Grey Lag, which has beaten
and also been beaten by Extermina-
tor this season, is being prepared
for another crack at this famous
gelding in the Gold Cup race. In a
public trial yesterday, with Fator
up and under restraint all the way,
Grey Lag worked mile and quar-
ter in 2:06 1-5, the fractional time
as follows: 0:25, 0:49 1-5, 1:142-5,
lao, 1852 1-5 and 2:06 1-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Bouts Hereabouss
Tn-Nff.trr


Ehbets Field--sId uas
jackson, IS rounds. ~ W. NAH.
Pobtean, 10 rounds. vs. Bsnat
THURSDAY
;, broadway u. A.--Phii gIoo,n
lie Harmon I2 rounds "om pe. VII.
Crescent A. C., BAY gaass
boxing tourney. -Ansteue
stein s1iss'sgs W, Teas :. es,,ose e. m
brighton $. C.. staten VIsss Ja,e
SaiFd vs.. Billy Murphy. f2 isses,I-zs,i roasI,
FRIDAY aset
18TH Infantry Armo,x-.y,
vs.; sandy Taylor, I2 rounds " Powell
seeepIechase A. A<.-.Jlna,,.,
oosoisr sr Fairfield, IL rounds. As's "a
surf a. Ae-Pepper Mar4i,,
Josepfs, 10 rounds Sh W. aebAg
y.h regiment Arnaory-rsndyx g..
oers vs.. Tommy Carlson. IL rnn,, sssa-
heng brancfl a. A.-Spet,csr la
VS.. bniy Mascott, i2 rounds aishs'
SATURDAY
0ueensboro Stadiuna--saitor W..
vs.. al keich, IL rounds. sz'st
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
AL Goullet Defeats
Orlando Piani i'm
Velodrol11e Feature

ALT Goullet received great ovation
at the New York Velodrome last night,
when he defeated Orlando Piani in two
out OF three heats in special match
race at one mile, the feature event of
the evening. Goullet was forced to do
some great riding to win the second
and third heats, after the Italian had
won the first dash.
Piani won by riding, around his op-
ponent on the last lap, but Goullet
evened the score by nipping his rival
at the tape in the second heat, and
took first honors by repeating in tha
third and final DASH
Reggie Mcnamara, riding from
scratch, led home big field in the two
mile handicap event. Anthony Young
was second and Fred Hill third.
One-mile match race-Al Goullet VS..
Orlando Piani. Won by Goullet {two out
Of three heats). First hea-Won by Piani.
Time s:o7 As; last eighth In o:l21
S:06 AS; last eighth in 0:12. Third heat
Won by Goullet. Time, S:O1 3-5; last
eighth in 0:12
;, Two-mile professional handicap-won by
Reggie Mcnamara tscratch); Anthony
Ysras Yeung CSC ydards} second FREQ Hin go
one-mile open--won by All Grenaa
Eddie Madden. second; Al Goullet third
fA'eA MCbedtn, 1Ourtn.t Ilme, 1.5S 2-5.
One-mile consolation-won by Arthur
Spencer; Willie Spencer, second; Willie
r,arl nanley' 4 third; Clifford Papworth, fourth
Two mile amate%--won by Fred spen-
GER; a. Bettmar, second; Elmer Bundt
third E. Bendi, fourth Time, 4 :O6 s-5
=, Hal mile amateur (handicap) Won by
Charley Winter, New York COS yards); Tom
messenger, Long Beach $50 yards) second
George Lucadema, Newark (65 yards1'
third; Arthur Memo, u. S. l. (50 yards)'
fourth. Time, 0:56l-5
One-mile novice--won by Joseph Crow.
ley; Luke Miller, second. Time. 3:17l-5
zo-mhe motor paced race {handcapJ-
Won by George Chapman (soratch) ;
Georges Columbatto q laps), second
Clarence Carman (scratch) third; Willie
appiehans a .pn q laps) fourth. Time
4.oy A-5. tNew track record; former
marx OF 1918 2-5 was held by Carman)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06


The investigation was ordered by
William Muidoon, chairman of the Box
ing Commission, Immediately after the
fight, and has been going on quietly
ever since. There are number Of
things that Mr. Muldoon wishes to have
explained, among them being the re-
markable discrepancy in the weight
claimed for Jackson by managers and
his actual tonnage recorded on the
scales in the presence of members of
the Boxing Commission. Another mat
ter to be probed is the star -spangled
record which was claimed for Tut by
his managers. They alleged that he
had scored some thirty-nine knockouts
in some forty starts.
AT the Offices of the commission yes
terday it was said that the investiga-
tion was progressing nicely, and that
when it was completed an official re-
port would be made public. Until that
time Messrs. Tut Jackson, William E,
Palmer and William "Bill" McCarney
may not engage in any boxing enter
prises in this state or in any other
state with which the local authorities
have a working agreement.
McCarney lis Refused Audience
The action was taken at the COM
missions regular weekly meeting. Mr..
McCarney called on the commissioners
while they were in session, but an audi
ence was firmly but politely refused
him.
At the same session the commission
restored to good standing Referee Ed
die Forbes, Of Brooklyn, who was sus-
pended following an alteration he had
with former Deputy Commissioner Tom
O'Rourke at Ebbets Field, in which
both gents aimed lefts and rights for
the chin. That affair caused quite q
commotion in boxing circles, and
signed from the commission TO become
matchmaker for the matchless Repub-
lie A. c., the organization which holds
boxing license for the Polo Grounds.
Acting in concert with the Connect
cut Boxing Commission, the local
authorities lifted the suspension of
Manager Tom Stanley.
Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight
champion, has been substituted for
Johnny Dundee as the opponent of
Willie Jackson in the star bout of fiji
teen rounds at Ebbets Field this eve
ming. 1t is far cry from Johnny Dun
dee to Sid Marks, but the EbbetsMc-
Keever combination decided that the
Canadian was the best bet in sight.
Dundee was forced to cancel the bout
because of carbuncle on his elbow.
Despite the greatly reduced attrac-
tiveness of the main event tonight,
there is certain amount of interest
that attaches to it., due to the pasting
that Sid handed Willie few weeks ago
at the Commonwealth Sporting Club in
Harlem. On that occasion the official
verdict was given as draw, but many
of the ringside spectators carried away
the Impression that Sid Marks should
have been given the decision. He had
Willie down for the count several times
during the early rounds, and at one
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Dempsey EN- Route Here
To Close Wills Contract

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 5.-Jack
Dempsey and Manager Kearns left to-
day for New York prepared, they said,
to close match with Harry Wills.
IF Wills and the promoters are
ready for action / will cancel all the
other negotiations and give Wills the
opportunity the public and the promo
ters wish to see," Kearns said. at is
now up to them. II shalt be ready 20
talk business on my arrival in New
York. We are ready to take On Wills
any time'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Toland Wins at Tennis

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 5.-Edward D.
Toland, master of st. Paul's School
Concord, N. H., won the final match in
mems singles at the Lenox Club tennis
tournament to-day, by defeating John
G. Devefe, of Utica, N. Y, Cd. 1-s.
81, in the semi-fnal round. Toland
beat George B. Degersdorff, 6-1, 60.
and Devereux beat Allan Osborne, 6-1,
6-2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
joey Leonard to Ror Fria,r

Joey Leonard, youngster broth., !
the famed Benny, viii disport kim,,s
in the ring of the Surf Avenue
Coney Island, on Friday night A. =
opponent of one Eddie Borden. srsst..
Benny will be in Joey's corney q ~
him any advice that may be neeesssrs
The fight is a semi final to The xe,ss /,
which Vincent Pepper" Martiu ns,,.
Bobby Josephs, of Boston.
joey has been down at Lons s,,,a
with Benny, where the latter hss asss
taking we'll earned vacation ds,irz,s
to give his disiocated teeth a. 4.
portunity to get set. Benny has I'd
long session with the dentist ~
advised him yesterday not to 10 Il,
boxing for at least another meue
Benny has had such a painful In,
with his teeth that he will undoubtsg,
take the Docs advice.
Young Joey has had several pgoiss
sional fights and has done exceeding,
we'll. Benny doesn't want to harry I'll
too much and is careful in selests
his opponents.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

time the veteran was on the verg, u.
knockout. 1t seemed to De faef ~ =
ever, that Willie Jackson was yeys ~ +.
from his best form. s =
The result of to-night's scran win,
watched with interest. The bov. ' = I
supposed to weigh 1876 pounds or srs.' 8,
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. aug
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Bosing Commission Suspends
Tut Jackson and Associioto,
Mccartney and Paliner Suffer Fate of CoIored Bo,..
Pending Investigation Into Banler's Ring Rs.
ord and Other Matters; Forbes Is Rens,a.I
BY Jack Lawrence

The late Harry WisTu jackson bout Ebbets Field re
quiet down the obscure niche boxing hdro
ghtfuly belongs 1t continues revefbeate
seismic remor yesterday from the Offices New yot
Boxing Commission where Mistuh rn a
his William E. Palmer and the latters amanueq
eBl) Mccartney had all been suspended pending Official
on into the varied and ramid surrounding
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
LoughIin Girls in Track Meet

A relay team Of four girls will repre-
sent Loughlin Lyceum, of Brooklyn, in
the women's track and field meet at
City College Stadium, Saturday, Sep
1embor 56. The team will be COM
posed of the Misses Claire O'Brien.
Celia Dolan,, josephine McGuiness and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
kai-Sang Easily Wins Jerome
Handicap at Belmont Course
Athelstan, Outsider i'm Field of Three, Beats Brain
storm for Second Place; Irish Brigaeier Takes
Sag Hasbor Stakes; Skyline Scores at 25 to
BY w. !. Macbeth

KaiSang Stable which Handicap
yesterday afternoon be the best
O with his small
that he that they will family
year distance
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Meadow Brook Teams
Matches atS Rums0n Are Well
| Played Despite Soggy Field
Orange County Disposes of AllIreand Four by Score
of to A. and Meadow Brooks Triumph Over
Eastcotts TO A, in Advancing to Semi-Final

|: RUMsoN N, Sept SIN field soggy
skng, kind soking
of morning
1.-The championship
Brook
Thus the winners
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

frankie Jerome is expected boz
from Narrowsburg, n. Y, to-day n
will start training Immediately for h
bout with Jack Wolf at Madison SessH
Garden on September % This viii
the first show OF the season in Il
ancient amphitheater.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

The Broadway Exhibition Assoc
tion, of Brooklyn, will stage q sera
of welterweight combats to-morre
evening, there being a double windx
Of twelve-round bouts in which PE
Bloom will take on Willie Harmon zs
Johnny Summers will tackle Dam
Ross.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Racing Sum M arie

BELMONT PARK RACETRACK,
2l OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-24
WRITES ENTERTAININGLY.

A friend Of the Echo, prominent III
he business world, replying to a per-
sonal letter, writes as follows, in part,
about Leavenworth and vicinity:
81 certainly enjoyed your remarks
that you were all torn up over the re-
ports of the G y. terminal moving to
Wenatchee. About \ week before that
report came out, the Seattle pape
had reports from federal agents and
investigator stating that Seattle and
Wenatchee were the great wholesal-
distributing points for hop on the
Coast. Some Of it may have gotten
estray in Wenatchee. A dope fiend
or 'hophead' has the most vivid ir'-
agination in the world, and wouii
spend the G. n. money any way the
imagination may run
"Wenatchee has not at present
enough yard room to handle the fruit
crop and the abroad company has to
provide more That is the real sitdA-
ton.
But the imag nation Of some hop
head would have the company aban-
don established terminals like Leav-
enworth. that have cost many thou
sands of dollars, to win the smiles of
some real estate agents. Besides
getting money TO invest in railroad
bonds at this time is no easy task.
"Leavenworth, aside from the rail
road terminal, has the essentials t.
make a good city. You have power.
water, soil. climate, the gateway 10
the Switzerland of America, but if Is
all hidden under a bu-hel.
'The mineral resources surrounding
you are unknown. and the most ardent
defamers Of them are citizens Of
Washington who got their mining
ideas selling raw orchard lands ana
sage brush for wheat farms
at pays to advertise. Advertise
} your resources and boost your town