davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
GETS ss HIccouGH CURES

York. Pa. Feb. 16.-Niney-two cures
including several interesting ones from
philadelphia, were received by o. Re-
and Read, of this city, when a recent
prolonged attack of hiccoughs gained
lim a paragraph in State newspapers.
Read said today that, while most of
he cures came by letter, he had sew
eral offered by telegraph and by long
distance telephone.
Not all were from persons in obscure
positions. An Assistant Postmaster
General wrote from Washington, D.
=. to suggest something that had Civ
IN him relief from similar attack,
and a very prominent Quaker City
physician sent a prescription which
he said he had found effective in his
nractice.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE
Stock, Farm Utensils, Etc.
On the Deer Park Road, two miles
from Gambler,
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922,

On the Deer Park Road, two miles
from Gambler,
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922,
at II NJ, o'clock, the following valu-
able personal property, to-wit:
HORSES AND CATTLE
three head of horses, two head of
mules. one brown horse, Dan, Is years
old, work anywhere; one sorrel horse,
u years old, Cff-side worker; one bay
mare, coming years old, work any
where except in the lead; one pair
mules, coming 9 years old. work any
where, one an extra leader; four ex-
ira good milk COWS, will be fresh
about the day of sale and two anout
the last of May.
IMPLEMENTS
New Ideal manure spreader, used
one season; Corn King manure spl cad
er; three suIky corn plows, one In
ternational, one GAINESVILLE, one
Grouse; two furrow plows, one No.
40 Oliver chilled and one Syracuse;
three leg plow, double shovel plow, 2
horse platform wagon, will carry ,
tons: wagon bed, II feet long, with
side boards, will hold 10 bbls. corn;
hay carriage, Ia it. long; land roller,
drag sled. 2-horse slide, three har-
rows, 1 wooden frame Perry harrow,
1 15-tooth lever harrow, good as new;
spike tooth harrow; 1 3-horSe even
er; l 4-horse spread, triple tree, two
double trees, stretchers, single
trees, open rings, 6 Jockey sticks,
2 log chains, hay fork, rope and pull
leys; 4-prong forks, 2 3-pronS
forks, straw fork, pasture chains,
2 scoop shovels, dirt shovels, picks,
3 crow bars, axes, 2 metal half
bushels, corn basket, corn barrel, hay
knife, emory grinder, 2 moving
scythes and sneaths, 3 corn choppers,
watering trough, wagon jack, iron
wise, 1 No. 20 Davis swing churn, .
sets of harness, sets of breechbands,
8 sets of lead harness, 5 collars, .
brides, 5 halters, wagon saddle.
horse lead line, lead rein, 2 sets OF
check lines, 2 housings, wagon whip,
choke strap and martingale. sets OF
buggy harness, two sets of butt chains
? sets of breast chains, 80 barrels OF
corn, by the barrel; lot of seed pota-
toes. Some household goods and lot
of junk, six COW chains.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40,
and under. cash; on all sums above
$40 a credit of months will be given
on note with approved security, with
interest No property to be removed
until settled for.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

D. V. Wentz, Clerk.
McCollough, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
HERSCHEL VI. FORD.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.

At the same time and place, after
Herschel Ford's sale, Mr.. Guy Caples
will sell the following:
Deering binder, ft. cut, in good
order; Empire grain drill, 10 disc;
moving machine, Walter A. Wood
make; Walter A. Wood hay rake, d
horse broad tread wagon, low down 2
horse wagon, manure spreader, iron
land roller, sulky corn plow, three
leg pillow. furrow plow, wheel-barrow,
grass seed sower, lever harrow,
smoothing harrow, 60 teeth; Power
cutting box, wagon bed, corn shelter,
and lot of corn by the barrel.
Terms of Saie:-Same as above.
Geo. E. Benson,
Edward BcDner, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1922,

at IL o'clock A. NJ, the following val
liable stock and farming implements:
6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
DOG CLINGS TO CAB WHEN MAS
TER DIED

Waverly, Mimi, Feb. PA little
black mongrel dog clings persistent
ly to the cab of the passenger engine
lying wrecked in ditch near here.
Somewhere beneath the wreckage of
that and two other engines the body of
his master lies.
Riding with his master, the dog es-
capped injury in the wreck and the first
rescuers found him, dismal and bewil-
dered, clinging to a. precarious posi-
ton alton the wrecked cab that had
housed his master
He was chased away repeatedly,
even taken back toward town, but
once released he streaked his way
back to stand silent sentinel as the
search went on for the body of his
master.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

tJ0e mile SOulnCdSI VI
along road leading from Manchester
to Maple Grove Station, on the late
Jacob Rupp Farm, a mile from State
Road. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, the following val
liable stock and farming implements;
6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Black horse, Il years old, extra good
saddle horse, work wherever hitched
fearless of all road objects, safe for
any woman or child to drive; black
mare, 8 years old, will weigh 1850
pounds. work wherever hitched, an
excellent brood mare; pair of dark
bay mules years old. both good
leaders and will work anywhere hitch
ed, both good drivers; black mare
coming years old, good off-side
worker, kind and gentle; black mule
coming years old, harness broke
and gentle.
II HEAD HORNED CATTLE,
Il milk COWS, , will be fresh in May,
balance in early Fall; stock bulls,
fat bull, Will be sold by pound;
ID HEAD UE HOGS.
consisting of Chester White brood SOW,
will have pigs by her side by day of
sale; II head of shoats, will weigh
from 80 pounds to 100 pounds; 10
WHITE LEGHORN HENS, by the
pound; large Collie Dog, fine watch
and cattle dog; Implements: 2 broad
tread wagons, 312 ton wagon with
bed. 3-ton wagon, both in extra good
running order; wagon, l or 2-horse,
with bed; spring wagon, ? sets hay
carriages, 20 feet long and IS feet
long; these carriages are built out of
No. / White Chestnut, used a short
while; International manure spread
er, 80 bushel capacity; Deering bind
er. 7-foot cut, good as new, with 4
horse truck attached; Mccormick
mower. foot cut. good as new; Nc
Cormick hay rake, 9 ft., good as new;
Albright double row corn planter,
fertilizer attachments, used short
while: International hay tedder, good
as new: John Deere hay loader, in
good running order; land roller, grain
fan. Scientific geared sweep chopping
mill, York grain drill, just used a
short while; two 1SztoOth harrows,
cyclone feed cutter, Old-time thresher
for shredding fodder with carrier at
tached: sulky plows, consisting of
Albright riding plow, Buckeye walk
ing plow both in extra good order;
2 Syracuse 2 or 3-horse plows, No. Sc;
shovel plow, thresher machine truck,
3-le~ged cultivator, 2-legged cultiva-
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
Special! Ford Radiators $3.50

This radiator is of the honey-comb
variety. all copper and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. SUPERIOR RADIA-
TOR CO. Inc, rear 3O6 E. Middle ST.,
Hanover. Pa.
Jan 20-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

Ford is said to be experimenting
with pasteboard automobile bodies.
Bring the paste-pot and scissors.
George We've had a smash-up. -
Sharon Herald.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
SIX LOCOMOTIVES FORCE PLOW
THROUGH SN0W-CH0KED PASS
COLORADO RAILROADS BURIED
UNDER THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
DEBRIS AFTER MOUNTAIN SNOW
SLIDES.
SLIDES.

Durango, Col, Feb. ia giant ro-
tary plow. backed by six engines, bat
t1ing through snow in Cumbres Pass,
that lowered to a height of more than
six feet above the coaches, to-day
broke the way for the first train to
reach Durango from the East since
last Thursday night. The blockade
was one of the worst of. the winter.
The Rio Grande Southern road is
blocked by numerous snowslides be-
tween Dolores and Ophir Loop. Yes
terday's train ran out of water for
the engine and was stalled in the
heavy snow a few miles from Rico. 1t
was expected the passengers would be
removed today and the train pulled
back to Dolores.
A snowslide a mile wide is reported
at Lizard Head, thousands of tons of
snow, logs and rock blocking the right
OF way, Silverton still is isolated.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
12 HEAD HORNED CATTLE,

z milk COWS, , will be fresh in May,
balance in early Fall; stock bulls,
fat bull Will be sold by pound;
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

Carload Syracuse Plows and Repairs.
Carload arrows Frame, Smoothing and Disc
Wagons.
Drills.
Grinders All Sizes.
Steel Land Rollers,
John Grain Binder
Ensiage Cutter, Papec
Johnson Horse Rakes.
Hay
Wheebarrows
Carload Pipeless Furnaces All Sizes
Shelters, All Sizes.
Riding FurrOw Plews.
10 SuIky PIows.
Self Hog Feeders. galvanized and wood
y Carload Wire Fence.
20 Single, Triple Shovel Plows.
Runabout commercial body.
ohm Deere Double Rows Planters
Hay Tedder.
Potato Pows.
Gasoline Engines ~ and p, equipped with jack
SIeighs.
Paint, Stain.
Barrel Machine Oil.
400 pounds Fodder
10 Handy Feed Cutters
Repairs for johnson Binders and Mowers.
Repairs Engines Threshing Machines
Repairs or eCornP
Repairs for Empire Grain Drills.
Poultry Supplies, Feeders, Founts, Egg Crates ETC.
Lot OF Pyrox Dry Sulphur and Lime.
Lot Wood Hand dando therG Garden Tools.
And all other Goods, Implements, and Machinery of a
Completely Stocked Farm Supply House.
This sale should be of special interest to anyone start
ing farming, as big bargains sure to be had.
SaIewiI be continued on Monday all Goods are NOT
sold on March 4h.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
JOSEPH E. HUNTER,
{. Mercer, Auct Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC S ALE
S ock and Farming Implements
OF

One mile Southeast of Manchester,
along road leading from Manchester
to Maple Grove Station, on the late
Jacob Rupp Farm, a mile from State
Rnad ON
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

Blind tigers belong to the cat fam
lily, as far as the nine lives are con-
cerned.-Roanoke World News.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending to quit
farming, will sell at public sale, on
the Edward Strevig farm, mile north
west of Pleasant Valley, along the
Stone Road, leading from Markers
Mill to Mt. Pleasant, on
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-01
Crops
Profit for Farmers

Continued from Pare One
viii be clothing, and Mrs. W. E.
CuShman, is to be the leader in
that special project, and Miss
Spaulding will have charge of the
millinery project.
County Agent NJ. V. Barnes
showed lantern pictures of special
siteline demonstration crops that
have been conducted the past year
in this county and also gave an
Interesting and helpful talk on the
care OF fruit trees to prevent blight
and destroy worms, the use of
line, q ~ainage, the raising of poul-
Try for profit, the care of barn
yaru manure, and many other
things.
Roy Blodgett and Ralph Chase
said they had been growing oats
ard vetch as forage crop and
thai it panned out well. Arthur
Simpson in Lyndon tried the grow
ing of sunfowers with the silo
corn with profit. Rev E. f. Grant
inquired if leverwood was not Just
as good as the sunfowers. The
result of lining was illustrated in
one instance where 1860 pounds
of clover was raised on a plot
where lime was used, and only 1860
pounds of inferior grass was pro-
duced on a similar plot where lime
v'aS not used. The lime improved
the quality, as we'll as the quanti-
ty, OF the yield. The mari beds
in Sutton, a successful drainage
pr oject in South Ryegate and the
alfalfa crop on the Stevens farm
at St. Johnsbury Center and the
Is. c. Jennings farm at East Hard
wick We're pictured.
Agent Barnes advocated the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-01
HASWELL CHAPTER

Called Convocation 1870 p. NJ,
Friday December l. Work r. A.
degree.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-01

growing of certified potatoes as
well as of hens and turkeys for
profit. Ralph Cushman raised
1900 bushels of potatoes this sea-
son. 1t was a valuable side-line
CT op. Mr.. Barnes also told of the
profitable experiments in chicken
raising conducted by Jerry Abbott
Of West Barnet, and everyone in
thu vicinity knows the success
Miss Bertha NJ, Lee of East St.
Jchnsbury has made of poultry
culture. O. r. Wallace finds bees
al interesting and valuable side
line. The present season has not
been up to the average in this
line
Mr.. Barnes told of the expert
ment in turkey raising this season
by H. +. kenerson of Sheffield.
The difficulty in turkey raising is
the disease called black head and
the ravages of foxes. Epicac is
preventative of the first and a
good shotgun and dog will eradi-
cate the second. The secret in
raising hens successfully is to get
tFem to lay eggs when eggs are
usually scarce and the price is
high, not when all the rest of the
hens are laying and the prices are
low.
1t is of the opinion of the Farm
Bureau experts that 300 to 400
pounds of the right fertilizer to
the acre would add an average of
$500 to the hay crop yield to every
farm! in East st. Johnsbury. 1t
would be an easy side-line cash
crop to raise. The farmers are be-
ginning to realize that the Farm
Bureau is in existence for the pur-
pose Of cooperating with them to
make life on the farm more pleas
unable and more profitable. 1t is
worth many times its membership
to every farmer who belongs, and
the membership is growing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

wee MAS 70 Az
cno-e s1RA CONCERT.
-Ao a coop
Sorove ro0 Toc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
BFTTOR COLLECTS
ON TORN-UP TICKET
mr. Nssnciaicd Nrnss.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 2l-Whcn
an error is made in officially posting
tho winner "f - horse race and A
better tears up his ticket on that
animal before the error is rcctlncd.
h" is entitled 10 receive tho amount
HIS pastchoard called for. oven
though tho pieces had been assembled
and cashcd by another.
This was ruling OF Judge Il.
Gordon. deciding that such a mis-
take was negligence on tho part Of
tho Kentucky Jockey club, which
was on flo today in Circuit Court.
X. T. Henderson, tho hcttor. was
awarded Judgment for sl12JO. which
represented the amount Of a $40
straieh, ticket OH Ring Rose. paid
I'm a race at churchill Downs. in tn"
mc"ting las, autumn. Henderson $
petition stated that tho number ot
another horse was posted first.
wher"upon he tore his ticket into
bits and threw them away. After
tho correct winner Was posted, hr
was unable I" find The pieces hut
Immediately nlrd a claim with tho
Jockey club. Judge Gordon put tho
officials on their guard. saying that
nutilat.d tickets should not have
heon presented ny another.
Vincent GarE"tfo. who was said 10
have pjcred tho tickle; together and
Cashcd II. was brought into court
and Judgment was rendered against
him In favor Of tho Jockey Club 70:
tn" amount called for by the tickle;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
JACK WOLFE RECEIVES
DECISION OVER LYNCH
Crowd Kisses and Boocs
Scrappers at End of Tame
Contest.
TBv Associated Prcss.l

Nv RSS0Claten tTcSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. cl.-Jack Wolfe.
OF Cleveland. was given the judgcs'
decision over Joe Lynch, of New York,
at the end OF fifteen rounds OF slow
boxing tonight The New Workers.
title az bantamweight champion was
not involved.
Ths crowd that filled Madison
square Garden bOoed and Missed from
the beginning. and only "A faint cheer
greeted the victor when Referee
Patsy Haley held UP his hand.
Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was
breathing heavily when the last gong
sounded. nor was either hOXer mar
req Fewer than a score OF hard
punches landed throughout the
nttt.n rounds and Wolfe dispatched
g., tynch'S customary use OF n left
ShushihS attack Invariably stopped
snort The exchanges developed into
tiihGhes. in which neither played for
She BODY. Both widely missed many
long swings.
;, ~ the end Of NTH round Referee
iih!ey showed Lynch his scoring card,
disclosing Wolfe In the lead. ana at
''" emo 81 the seventh Haley repeat
su: h"t lynch was unperturbed.
me cro"ds boolug was so insist-
cht IN me tenth round that Haley
stepped 10 the center OF the ring ana
shI". IL | thought those boys weren't
"EHtinS Ia stop the bout"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Roy SUTTON MANAGER
JOHN MARSHALL ELEVEN
Popular Student Unanimously
Elected by Athletic Board
Of High School.
lily 1TrtpIc r."

R"y X. Sutton. popular student Of
S xhm Marshall High School. ana on"
I'm tho EFFORT 10 place athltilrs at The
nIRh sch"ol ON sound hapis w,E
a"s'cIuhy unanimously elected mana
h.r 81 thr fo"tbnlI team BY the nth
IetIc bonrd OF tho school
Tho appointment curnc AZ sur
r.Lbe 70 sutton. who already IL man
hEcr OF tho baseball team. as well an
f fur, ne OF the hnHkethnll squad. Tho
prahchcH OF sport gives annie Justin =
cation 10 the boards selection. but
~ must be admitted that Roy will be
busy fellow
ing every one connected with tho
team most. Ia the schedule OF games
."r me coming season. 1t should
nave been completed long before THIS.
greatly delayed Manager Sut,nm
shid yesterday that he had taken over
IN" accumulated mail. and that hc
shcd '''
The football squad. although com
panh,,ivriy small. is making good
surely rounding into tough. tawnv
a'hittcs. eager for battle. In fact.
IN" squad is the most promising thtt
mas turned out at John Marshail Tor
several years. Daily practice mas
been conducted at boulevard Fi..!d.
anu '""'h Moore is confident that no
VIII soon have winning acrroga-
ton To represent tho high school
fiN" veterans arc training with tho
squad every day, each Of whose play
lnI shows Il great Improvement over
IaSt year. They are: Dudley. captain
ana center: f"ntly. guard: Kahn cud
Jones quarter back. and SHARP. full
back All "f these mon are ina OK
r"iicnt condition. and are anxious
10 get mt" "a real battle. 10" DE.
Motto. wh" last year played end. and
who proved to l." such a VALUABLE. as
SGT I" Ionn Marshall. is still undo
cid"d as To whether H. Will rctUru
I" tn" team. Ills loss viii hc sor"Iy
felt. and IN cas-" Ii" does chang" his
plans, tho Marshallito linc-up Will bee
strengthened considerably.
Another thing which is giving
much announcement is tho unusual
activity taken ny new material. II
* doubtful IL tho MarshaIlitcs VIII
witness amy harder battle on tho
Eridir"n than that which is now en-
suing between the new candidates.
Eh"y arc literally lighting for bcrths
on ;hC eleven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
.FAVOR|TE IS LOSER
IN FEATURE EVENT
Henry Direct Beaten at Col.
lmbus by Cox's Able
Dale.
lEv Nssnclntnd Irc.a.l

COLUMBUS. Sept. :i.-pcfcnt OF
Henry Direct. strong favorito In tho
southern Hotel. $4,000 stake for 2:il
rnccrs featured ioday's GRAND Cir
cult races. Abhir Dale. al tho Cox
stable. was too much FOR III" West
crn PAGER. which set sizzling pace
Ia the FIRST heat. going to tn" thr""-
quarters In 80. but being noscd out
at the nnish hy Nhho Dale In ..oi l-2,
tn" days tastes; time.
Ihc hrsi three heats Of the 2:15
varra winning The first. Binque the
second and Alta Quest. q second
choice. taking the third and fourth.
The ilors" Review Futur!ty had
only three starters. Tommy Murphy
winning his first event NJ the week.
when ne pilotcd rctcr Etawah to a
straight heat victory. ophclia V.
finishing second in each. and John
Peck Direct. recently purchased at
auction Tor $50 Ivy Earl Clarke. Of
this city. more than made for his
new owner tho nurchas" money. for
h" won IN" ia pace from a field
hay" been racing ON half-milc tracks.
Summary.
.:I5 ,rot. three heats. purse $1,000:
Alta Quest, hr. L. Ivy Allan
tic ENrr"ss Cpickcrsonp : 3 |
EXPRESS CFl"mimep ....... >
Hinpu", Il. h. by. Tn" MnrEu"
.Mcl'nnal"p .............. !
Let Fly. rlaiu Mac. pphor Creek
and Arrow Rock also started. Best
time" @;07 -
'rh" lI"rs" Rcvi"w. 3-ycar-ol pace.
two In thr"" heats. purse $4,000:
l'";"r Etawah, II. <. by E,awah
tMurphN) ........... ........... J ]
Oph"lia V. b. { ,MCAIah"D -. =
John Harvester. h. e.. tCaton) . :
Hest time zoo H.
Tn" southern Hotel stake. e:li
pHc-. thr"" heats. rurS" $4,000:
Ahh" bale. blk. h. by IN" Abb"
i'oNl ....,.... ...-............ ! ]
Laura Forbes. h. m. ,Vai"ntin") :
Robert Direct. oh z IEayI . =
Henry Direct. Dover ROY and
Thrcshwood ais" ran. Time, ".Ol
Ii
2:l4 pace. three heats. purs" $1,000:
Peck Direct. l.. e hy Typical
Direct ,Nalcntinob ........... ! ! !"
Lady Todd. II. M. ,r.rSkino) &c. . !
Walter Nj. H.. Z. 'i<"i'hI -... 3
Radio. Miss Eagle. pr. Wodd. Ron
"rt NJ. valley Day ais" started. Best
time. 2:o5 IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
JOHNNIE ATTELL COMES
HERE WITH SCRAPPERs
New York Sportsman Will
Act as Seconds for Miller
aud Tucker.

johnnie Attcll. who. with Lou
Siill'nan. his partner. has a string of
boxers in New York. Will make the
tip with Terry Miller and Andy
Tucker. I" Richmond to act rs their
second. when they box Younl. row,u
and Charlie Holman at tho strand
Ihcat"r. next Tuesday night. before
!ctiC Association
|, Was Through tho friendship of
ono az the members az the huSluc
COMMITTEE" with Stlllran and AttclI
Ter was secured. After writing to
StNlulau and explaining the aims Of
tn" church i'm Athletic Association.
and what 1t was trying :" do for tho
N"NiGSt"rS or tho city OF Richmond.
SiiliWtu readily agreed to :"rd tw"
moss down I" help out aud regrets
that lac cannot come himself Ia So
and help tho good WORK along as ne
believes In cirouraT tho promot-
lrg OF clean athletics, and doesn't
mind giving his time and money to
Nard -" same.
Tucker and Miller. with N,tcn. arc
du" TO arrive in Richmond soruc tim"
sunday. and viii rest up during tn.
haN, but on Monday they Will do a
litil' IiEht training and give an OK
addition Monday night at the grounds
for tn" hcn"iit of the sports who arc
auNlUUS To SEQ them step little he
fore they fight Tho public is in
Nit"I TO attend this wurk-out. which
viii hc In tho open air.
Bowen. rested NJ q couple days
after his hatil" with Mickey Dough
cr,y hu; IS back in harness now and
training hard and viii he In 80 rfcct
condition for his bout with Andy
Tucker who also reports that ne Is
ready now 10 go In the ring as far
as condition is concerned
charlie Holman. WHO works In
iiopcw"ll between hchtL. has taken
this week OF from work end has nut
In all his time to training. and SAYS
that ne Will be ready 10 give his
opponent. Terry Miller. the battle OF
his Young life. Terry. who is a fast;
clever and scientific little boxer. VIII
10 ahl" 10 go In tho ring and step
ton of tho fastest rounds ever seen
here. and Is expecting To win from
charlie.
Lefty woodson and ROY Under.
wood .r" both confident Of winning
and there viii lac no sta!iing in this
match
Ficrhcrt colo and Tom burke. two
Lightweight, boxers. will furnish SIX
interesting rounds OF fast work with
the mitts
Members who arc all ready signed
up can pay their September dues a,
All IN" leading cigar stores and bill
Hard rooms ia the center of tho city
Applications for membership for new
members can also 10 secured at tho
;lh8V, rl1rcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
WOMEN TO OPPOSE
MEN ON GOLF LINKS
NV Axsociatcd rrcssl

I Nv Nss0ciatcd Prcss
NEW YORK. sept. 2l.-Tcn Of tho
leading women golfers Will oppose
team ~ ten male stars next month.
during tn" Leslie cup match on tho
rinDin Rock club links on Long
Island Each man Will L." haudG-
capped {" tho extent Of cnnc"dinv
min" strokes In tn" eighteen To his
fair opponent.
Miss Marion IIollinS national wo-
mems champion and jesse sweet
scr, IN" u"w amateur till. holder.
have agreed TO play in the matches.
which viii constitute an Innovation
in team play at AN American tour
uamcHt. Others already selected in
Cludcd Miss AlcXa Stirling former
woman champion; Jesse CiGilfoui. ma
tional amateur champion las, wear.
Miss clcnna collctt Miss Edith Cum
mincs. and Mrs. Quentin Fclrucr.
Francis Oumcnt. John Anderson.
Max Mars'ou and w. G. Fowmcs