davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Notice to Teachers.

The regular state examination for
teachers will take place on Friday and
Saturday, August 4th and 5th, 1922.
Work will begin at $3.50 a. m. Appli-
cants will furnish pen ink and paper.
White applicants will report at Daw-
son high school and colored appli-
cants will report at colored school
building.
Reading course for renewal of IL
cense IS as follows:
Primary and General Elementary.
Manual for Georgia teachers; Ken
dali & Mirick's How to Teach the
Fundamental Subjects" Southern
School Book Depository, 121 Auburn
Ave- Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid $3.50
"Dressler's School Hygiene" South
ern School Book Depository. 121 Au-
burn Ave. Atlanta, Ga Postpaid
$1.20.
High School and Supervisory.
Manual for Georgia teachers; "Ra-
peers Consolidated Rural School"
Southern School Book Depository, 121
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga. POSTPAID
Sis. "Parker's Methods OF Teaching
in High Schools" CHM & Co., Com
merce Hall, Atlanta, Ga. Postpaid
$3.50.
The manual is free and is same edi-
ton used last year. Secure from your
county school superintendent
J. {. DUKES, c. S. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
BRONWOOD WILL CROSS
BATS WITH SASSER ON 9Th

Brentwood and Sasser will cross bats
on the Bronwood diamond Thursday
afternoon, July 9th. Both teams care
composed strictly OF Terrell county
boys and deserve the patronage of the
people 1t is hoped that a good crowd
will turn out and witness the game.
There will be no conflicting game and
all the fans will be free to gather at
Brentwood.
Farm loans at Q per cent interest
L. c. HOYL. 6-27-tf
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds claiming
purse 500: six furlongs. Susiana. los
lstutts). $3.50. s6.l0 and $40. first
and s2iio. 'T second. cor Rosie ''I ill., ioS 'V;Jo cg
Callahan, s4.20, third. Time. 1901 80.
Faithful Girl Bob Prather, Argo and Lanl
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; purse
Glide. l0l Qrimrose). $500. $3.50 and
out, first: Winnipeg. III Clieids). s4.31
and out. second: Billy Bern. iOl (Stutts)
out, third. Time. ] ;0s. Our Tillie and
Sunsini also
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and up
Foul Weather. 100 (YerratD. $500 81 ~
and $3.50. first: San Diego, 10I (Stutts)
$50 and $3.50. second: Humpy. l0i
tGross). $500. third Time. / :i3 As.
cry, Marshal Tilghman. Prunes and Baise
FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 500: six furlongs.
Iohokus. 100 (BalD, 5000. s. and $3.50.
first: Riddles. III (Fields). s4.10 and
$3.50. second; Memphis. liz (McDermott)
$50. third. Time, i:1s 4-5. Josephine
X, Heliocross. Miss Caltha. Breadline.
Nan and The Enquirer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse 500: six furlongs.
Wedgewood, i09 (Pickens) $500. $3.50
and $3.50. first: Runnan. 107 (Stutts)
$40 and $40. second. Billy Lane. i07
tBrothers) 81 90. third Time. | l3 3-5.
Kitty cheatham. Orchid King. American
Earle and Red also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 500: one mile and
fifty yards. Coscorron. 100 (Woodstock), ,
$3.50. $500 and $3.50. first; Misericorde.
III Pickens). $3.50 and 81 30. second: Job
:45. Wiseman. Lady Freeman, Suez and
HatracE also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Amateur 1872 Title Event
Awarded to Crescent A. {.
Club Gets Tournament Second
Year in Succession.

TN. Crescent Athletic club Of Brook
len which held the class amateur
,os~nament at 1872 balkline bilhsrds'
srcr, Januarv 30 20 February 8, thls
,-..r VIII hold the corresponding event
49, taas The National Association OF
A.,.,.rr piiiiard Players has awarded
~. nrx, series of competitions for ma
,tonal championship honors 10 the
g,r,otivn organization. Dates have not
lsen announced. but Il Is assumed that
ths tnufnament VIII begin the last week
10 January.
In this years tournament Edgar +.
Applehy won the championship "nue
Frances s Appleby finished second Inc
l,rothers. aho arr graduates % Colum-
Ma .nuuefed IN The final game. Edgar
r. then went 60 Philadelphia and won
ths international amateur championship
lr a tournament held 81 the NAnufac-
taroru club. rebruary ~ 90 ~. In thr
aamsu al the Crescent A. q. ne scored
= rin ~ isa. 4 new amateur record.
surw.satne fha uretious run rerord 81
tna. credited 20 Charles ttcddon of
py~aKiac. Mich. The run ~ if2 was
made Jsnusry a. against T. Henry
Clarkpon.
During ths summer ard autumn the
double rhsmpion has been IN the office
~ hiu father. Edgar y. Applchy. apply
rm himself 70 the real estate Interests
~ the Applehy estate. Al the same
tirne Frances al. who has been admitted
~ ths lsAr. has been identified with a
pnnrrirent las firm Edgar Win defend
~ championshlp. bat " - may not
plaf In tourna mruis this winter. IL
or hroiherh engage IN competition they
wul represent thc New York Athletic
club
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RECE-Purse 500; for maiden two
year-olds; five and half furlongs Cd.
Zoona, 1i5; koellia. f15: Gold Mount, 1i5
Majority. 1I5: Yorick. 1885, Budduie, ii5:
Reel Foot, ii5; First Blush. ii5; Bigger
StIll. 1i5: Fernandez. liz; Gail Foro. ll5.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 500; ciaimlng for
three-year -olds and upward: six furlongs
Cs). 'Jacobfna. i03: 'Kirah. l0i: Tran
tula. III: Winneconne, 10j; Mary c., i0i;
Orcus, ii6: sArchie Alexander, i0i: 'Wre-
less, f0T sCamouflage, III; 'Tlngling. l03
Royal Dick. liz; sandalwood. ios: Ragaz-
"a. i0J; paul Micou, iOi; Carnarvon, III
spugs. los.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claimlng foi
two-year-olds. six furlongs U2l. Blue
BIRD 100: 60, iO6: Marjorie Wood. i0i
Josephine c.. 100: .Admirer. iOi. flying
Devil 100: Sam Mcbride. iO9 Mildred
Ruth, 1Ot: The Mulesklnner. 100: -Belie
OF Blueride. iO7. Ghost. 100: Ormont. ii2.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 600: the Metarle
11;.r' 90. % Auntie MAY. ro5: Sir Thomas fean.
fOG; YWoodtrap. 100: fMarvln NAV iOI
James +. o1Iars. i0s Tlppity Witchet.
100;
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500: claiming: for
three-yesr-olds aad upward; ons mile and
a sixteenth "a. Merchant. iic 'on High.
lOS. ATTORNEY, l12 ~Dark Horse. ll3.
The Desert. los; 'Belgian Queen, no:
'king John. ii5.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; claiming; for
three -sixteenths GSi. secretary. los !,
sPit, iO5: .Drown Bnl. III. 'Lucy Kate.
105: -Dr. Rae. iOj: Ballet Car. liJ. 'fos-
Up. iO5, Little I'D. iiO: Dada. ~ Amer
lean Soldier, los Light Wine. 10; Rust
ler TO Also eligible. Johnny overton,
III: Tekaion March. III 'warlike. 100
Viva Cuba. 10, 'Satana. iO1' Moody 10
.Appren,ice allowance % five pounds
claimed. tMatiack & Mcpherson entry.
Weather cloudy. Track slow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Billiard Results

Two games we're played las, nieht In
tho Manhattan handicap pocket billiard
tourna msnt ~ the Manhattan Recrea-
tion Billiard Academy Following are
the results and the points for which the
contestants played BARNEY Miner (30)
defeated a. J Lacey 900, 30 % 50
Morgan Fleming t30) defeated ". =.
Mccormick t32). 30 20 rs. To-nights
matches viii bring out Frank Dccgan
Va Howard koergc and r. J Cleary vs..
X. r. Mosclsy
Arthur Church defeated Louis kreutcr
last night In the tweuty-third game or
the New York State pocket billiard
championship az f.awler Bros Brooklyn.
The score was i1s 90 s6 Each player
had a high run of nineteen. AZ the
end or the fourth frame Kruetcr led
hy "a 70 26 and the players were still
tied in the fourteenth frame Two
runs % eighteen cinchcd the contest for
church. r. Natalie and James Mature
will meet In to-nights game.
Charles Hans won from A. l.. Burk.
90 10 2i last night a. the Recreation
Billiard academy in their match ~ the
New Work State amateur three cushion
tournament The game was decided in
nifty innings
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two-year-olds :;
claiming purse 500 Six furlongs !:
Wrangler, llJ (Martz. 12-1, 81 and 50,
first; Reformer. 1l5 Gang). 90. 81 and
even. second. and Cappy Ricks 1l0
(owensl. i0-1, Al and 2-1 third. Time,
LIS Bijou. Auntie I'm. Royal Crown,
Glyndon. Consolation. Lawn Mower Josie
NJ. Irene Walton and Little Ann also ran.
SECOND tACE-For three-year-olds: purse
500 One mile and 20 yards: Hermis
kemble, III J. BelD. 15-i, G-1 and 81
even. second. and Grass Tree, 10s (Corco-
ran(. o-2. even and H.. third. Time, 40.
Wylie. Bravo. The Peruvian. Juno. Blue
Brush. Tulane and Miracle Man also ran
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds: allow
ances: purse 500. Six furongs: Stump
Jr.. ii2 (Moore). 5-i, 81 and even first
Superoum. 100 a. WILSON,. II. 80 anc
So. second and Vonnie, 1Os (Lang), 1875
6-5 and 80. third. Time. l6 2-5. Con
tour. Setting Sun. Thessally. Calcutta anC
Untried also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Bienville Purse; for
threeyear-olds and upward; claiming
purse 81 900. One mile and a sixteenth
Despair. 112 Gang), Al. 10 and 30
first: Easteside. l0s (Mein). So, 3-5 anC
90. s-s and 7"io. third third. Time. 9s. rs as
Duke John. Maneuver and Tu!alip alsC
FIFTH RAcE-For four-year-olds and UP
ward. claiming; purse 500. Six fur
longs: Whalebone. 1i2 (Corcoran, 81
G-J and 30. first: Sewell Combs. lot
(Roach), Al. s-j and A.. second, Ettahe
III (WalIace), 6-1, 90 and G-5 third Time
1916 l-5. RsGazza. Ballybell. Col Taylor
Little Romper. Charles j. Craigmlle
Sandy H., Golden Floss and Grey Eagl,
also ran.
SMITH RACE-For three year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500. one mile and
sixteenth: Mountain Rose H.. II.
(Schwartz). II. SO and 6-J. first: Amaze,
lis (Brooke). 10. 30 and 10. second.
Honolulu Boy. 10 Or. Doyle). 5-l 81 and
So. third. Time. 80 So. Eternity. Gen
ersl Cadorna, Little Ed, May Roberts
F'uten. Musito and Old Chap also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MIXED BOUT BEST
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Carter's Victory Over Reilly
Features Battles at Madison
Square Garden.

In savage but brief combat Jack Car
ter. unattached, knocked out Mike Reilly.
st. Jerome's c. c. i'm minutes and j
second of the first round last night in
the amateur boxing championships at
Madison Square Garden. These two are
147 Founders and among best amateurs
in the State. They began lashing out at
each other from the sound of the gong
and, what's more they kept lashing 10
the finish when Reilly was fioored I'm his
own corner.
Carter. a negro about the mold of
Sam Langford. staggered Reilly with a
heavy left on the forehead early in the
round. The battle made furious rush
at the negro, swinging both hands, but
Carter met each onslaught with right
hand uppercuts, each of which threat
ened to tear the white mans head from
Its moorings. Still Reilly sprang to bat
tie and hammered away at the negro's
body.
In furious mixup in Reilly's corner,
Carter landed a right hook TO his OPP
ponent's chin and the white lad went
down in heap. When he got to his
feet he nearly toppled over and Referee
Caspar kirschner called a halt. Then
there ensued a collar and elbow wrestl-
ing match between Kirschner and Reilly.
Inc pcdteH DONeT was determined 10 re-
sumo the contest. but Kirschner got a
neck lock on him and held him in his
corner till seconds came to the rescue.
Carter is a strong, hard hitting chap
who won for New York in the recent
tourney in Toronto.
The next bout in the l47 pound class
also produced fighter who did not
know when he was whipped MaXey
Schwartz fioored Charles Braustetter
four times in minute and when the
referee sent Charles to his corner the
poser intimated that he had been unjust
ly deprived of glorious victory.
The first final bout was in the heavy
weight class, Ben Butler. Trinity Club,
Brooklyn. getting the award over NJ
Arrasate. Centro Nasco Club. Butler
thus becomes the State champion. but
the decision was a questionable one.
Arrasate had Butler on the floor in the
first round and seemed TO hold his own
thereafter
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Syracuse Bars Transfer
Athletes From Varsities
Orange University Authorities
Drive for Clean Sports.

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Dec. 13.-Syracuse
University has stepped into line with
the larger and more progressive univer-
stiles Of the country in a move for
cleaner athletics and has barred trans
fer athletes from competition on the hill.
There have never been many transfers
TO Syracuse, but the Orange has decided
in the future there will he none of them
For the greater part the transfers to
Syracuse in the past have been those OF
athletes who played their freshman year
at some other institution and then de-
cided TO enter Syracuse. But now an
ironclad rule has been put into effect
following careful study of conditions in
the middle west by Coach John f. Nee
han and Graduate Manager George r.
Thurston. The western Big Tes" con-
ference does not permit transfers and
the Syracuse men liked the way the rule
worked there.
1--WE are going to make every possible
move to keep our athletics clean" said
Mr.. Thurston to-day.
1--WE aim for victory in all sports
Of course, but our main drive is for
cleanliness and good sportsmanship II
we can't have these we might as well
eliminate athletics altogether"
The Syracuse rule in substance is as
follows:
with the opening of college sessions
in 1928 no student transferring to SYRIA
cuse from another university will bt
permitted to partake in any athletics ii
which he has been a competitor in the
first college he attended, either as a
freshman or a varsity player"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Havana Entries.

FiHsT RACE Three .year-oias aua upssrd
claiming tTnn. Rive nua haf fuftnrrs
Miss Galfha. fn. ni.tfseN Halo. be
stiocd EnnuUh fua fiurfaf ~ ftn. fNa
Pop, no. Machine sunnrf 40 rlafs n
no. biE Snr ito. TaeufV seven fi1
Pittsburgh. fi2, fauimFms. ftF
SECOND -Tbr~s.y .yrnr .oids ana un.
ward. clainins t7on rtvs ans halt frr.
longs. Nniertlne f'nr. i01 sffhrvaIief f1r
carrie Moore. i01 iiiask TOP 80. Harrr
Glover. 10 LsgAcy, TO End Man. US
Cavalier iis
TUtHD NACE-Two gear-oias! rialrtirs
$500 SIX fufl0nNf sNeuena t01 sAfn,e.
dsc. los Wavo vona. iOf MarEMfpf Wee.
iU9 iiiusionlsf, loTi Ff1lriona. 80
FOURTH RACF. .Thrt~.vear-oias ana ua.
pa. sgap Muwa int Lost Fortnuf lsg
narrct'a. iosi. Miss ultie, i0s sporting
chance. 100
FIFTH RACIs-Thrre. year olda and nm.
ward. claiminr: $500 Mile Kathleen X .
tOi, sIIomaut 100. 4Gold.n rlnsrre iut
eBryuiinah. iNi sThe Enquirer i0s Hon
Giles tun. bsirymau, iOa, sMaiiosmot.
no. Harry NJ. Stevens. ii2. Wakefield.
lIa.
SIXTH RACE Three yeaf-oid~ ard up-
ward: claiming: $500 Nile and nf,y
yards. 'Cicerunian, % Tampa. 100
.Ncr,h sea. ios; hog. icsi Huen. los I
Bond iij.
Weather clear; track fast
.Apprcrtir rilgtance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Penn Football Committee
May Change Heismans Job

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l3.--Penn football
committee will meet tomorrow to select
a head coach for the 1923 season. II
was rumored tonight that John w
Iieisman. head coach for the last three
years. win not be reappointed as head
coach. but may be rendered the position
Of football director at the university and
another man placed in direct charge OF
the team.
The names Of Lon Jourdct. Bill Hol-
lenback. Dr. John Keogh. Lou Young
ana pr. Harold CASTOR were mentioned
as the likely selections. 70 Is evident
that n shsakeup Of some kind Is coming
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
The SuIImar
112 POuNn CLASS

IL POUND CLASS.
ID. Petrone. ST. Lucy c. c.. defeated A. Lie
bowitz. unattached, four rounds: judges
decision.
John Breslin. McCourt Association, defeated
Thomas Saevino, Stillman Gym three
rounds: judges decision.
j. McDermott st. Bartholomew A. c., de-
feated Frank Lombardo. Pastime A. c..
three rounds judges decision.
Harry Getzel, Union Settlement A. c..
stopped Sammy GoldsteIn, unattached, In
one round. Goldsten quit.
i1s POUND CLASS.
Bob Rendely Bronxdale A. c., defeat ted
Charles Indeiicato. Y. NJ. G. "A. three
rounds; judges decision.
Frank Hoolihan. Straphaes Club. defeated
Nardo Molinaro, X. c. Center, three
rounds; judges decision.
Joe Malone. Glencoe A. c.. defeated Rob.
ert Andt rson. unattached three rounds
judges decision.
147 POUND CLASS.
Jack Carter. unattached. knocked out Mike
Reilly. st. Jerome's G. c., in minutes
second of the first round
j. Malmund. Yourger's Gym. won from Boil
Irwin, 81. Jerome's G.. c., in one round
Irwin stopped at the end of the roun,
owing TO an injured hand
MaXey Scwartz. Stillmans Gym, stopped
Charles Braustetter, Ascension T.. H., In
minute seconds of the fourth round.
s. McClurken, X. c. Center, defeated Johr
Cuccia. st. Jerome's C. c., rounds
judges decision.
John Hughes. Holy Name House, defeated
S. Jacubovics. u. NJ. c. A., rounds
judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Miss Warnings Ray o. Light
Takes Pinehurst Feature

Nnff % UI9r0ffN N TWr Wv lnaK NEaaLp.
pfvEnrnsr. y. a.. Dee i3.--Thc De-
eenttsr steeplschaae run az to-dsy's
meeting 90 the Pinehurst Jockey Club
was won w gstI by Miss Helen Warnings
Hay a. Light at the end ~ a close con-
teai ln which the winner was crowded
from the start 70 the hnish By Miss Fit
the entry ~ Edgar y spriggs of I'hlla.
d~iphia Miss Waring scored a second
sin ln tho five and half furlong flat
race. which was won by Joe Miner In
i;ii i-5.
S. Jude. carrying i50 pounds and top
weight of the party. ran fine race
snd scored an impressive victory In tho
seven furiong flat event The race was
son IN 40 IS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Qualifying at Mid-Pines
Is Led by F. 7. Keating
New York Golfer Wins by
One Stroke.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PISEHuRsr. n. c.. Dec. 13.-F. Tall
fourd Heating of New York and Pine
hurst led the field in the qualifying
round of the first annual mid-pines in
vitation tournament played on the diffi-
cult course OF the Mid-Pines Country
Club to-day and won the medal with
card OF 4s. ti--Ss. John ID. Chapman
OF Greenwich. Dr. william Moifat OF
Utica and y. n. fseissurine ~ Phila-
delphia finished In a triple ~ ~ second
place with mutual rounds 50 -
The summary
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FLORES PER MITTED
TO MEET SHUGRUE
Manager Churchill Will Be
Required to Sign New
Con tract.
ny CHARLES +. MArHIsoN.

Elmo Flores. lightweight champion OF
the Philippines, VIII appear in a bout
with Johnny Shugrue at Madison square
Garden Tomorrow night. Chairman
Muldoon OF the Boxing Commission an
nounccd yesterday that the Fujpino
would be permitted 10 keep his engage
ment In the Garden. but In order TO
assure compliance with the rule limit
ing managers to one-third of the earn
ings OF a boxer. the amount due Flores
after his bout with Shugrue will be
held until Manager Churchill signs a
new contract with the boxer As soon
as the manager conforms 90 the rule
on that point the money will be turned
over to Churchill.
Churchill claims that ne IS not the
manager Of the Filipino. but is simply
the agent OF a Manila organization that
controls both Flores and villa. and he
has cabled for Instructions Flournoy
and Churchill had several conferences
yesterday and the Garden matchmaker
said last night he was certain the mat
ter had been satisfactorily arranged.
Ray Archer. business representative
OF Jess Willard. yesterday sent tcle-
gram to Tom O'RourSe. MATCHMAKER
of the Republic A. G. lessee OF the
Polo Grounds. which said
willard has worked regularly an
summer and expects 20 continue hard
and consistent work FOR q bout with
Dempsey next spring. Upon receipt of
your letter will give your offer for bout
at polo Grounds earnest consideration.
Kearns and Dempsey agreed to-day 10
box Willard next"
Archer does not say that willard viii
box for the Republic A. c., but merely
that the clubs offer viii receive due
consideration.
1t is questionable x willard viii ever
box in this State as he has passed tho
age limit OF 80 years. 10 Is possible
that the Republic A. c. may cajeavor
to get license 20 conduct bouts iu
Jersey.
johnny Dundee will jump about th'
ring Of the Rink s. c.. Brooklyn. to-
night. avoiding the heavy shots aimed
at him by Gene belmont OF Memphis
and incidentally pepper Eugene with
hooks, swings and uppercuts.
Richie Mitchell and Charley White
who are to clash at the Garden to-mor
row night arrived in this city yes
terday and will complete their trainini
in the Garden gym. Each OF these light
weights has scored knOckdOwn Ovel
| Champion Leonard.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
w. Va. Court Drills Start.

Specici Dispatch 20 THE NEw Yonk HEesLD
MoRoANTowN. w. Va. Dec. 13.--
Twenty-Five candidates reported for
varsity basketball practice this after
noon. Hawley. center; Funk. forward,
and Heller. guard. were the only vet
erans of any prominence 20 get into
uniform to-day Captain Bowers. guard,
and Pierre mn. forward still being
with the football squad
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn-A. A. L. ANA
teur championship tournament.
Rink Sporting Club-,Johnny Dundee vs..
Gene belmont, twelve rounds: Harry
kabokoff vs.. Battling Reddy, twelve
rounds; Patsy Flanagan vs.. frankie
Sinclair, six rounds; Jack Raymo vs..
Johnny Price, four rounds Charlie
izxo W. Charlie Benyo, four rounds.
1osd Regiment--Jack Douglass vs.. Al
Carpenter, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden-Richie Mitchell
". Charley White. fifteen rounds;
Johnny shugrue vs.. Elmo Flores, twelve
rounds; Red Mack vs.. frankie Pitcher,
siN rounds; Pedro Campo vs.. Jimmy
Hutcbison, four rounds.
Stadium, Jersey City--Italian Jack Her
man vs.. Larry Williams. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY.
commonwealth =. C.-Spcncer Gardner
~. Danny Edward. twelve rounds Joo
Nelson ". Hid Butler, twelve rounds.
Ridgewood sporting Club-Bert Spencer
~. Sailor Kelly, twelve rounds; Harry
Galfund VS.. Henry Bevers. six rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
French Board Summons Sikh.

Pants. Dec. 70 tAssociated PreSsJ .
Battling SIKH" who has refused to APP
pear before the French Boxing Fedora
ton in the investigation OF the charges
OF a frsmeup In his bout with Georges
Carpenter was again summoned by the
federation tonight to appear Friday
evening. The federation has declared
Il would not permit another fight be-
tween sikh and Carpenter unless the
negro appeared before It's Investigating
committee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

zegfcd putting
Ju,c in the current toics Blank pese aud
amusement predominate The
balcony)
SCENE IA PUBLIC PLACE
FIRST CInzEN-They noth
SECOND CIrzENWel, the did him
FIRST wait ask.
SECOND CTzEN--Aye, a Roman who me-
The fans the raspberry Johnson DOTH
m n a pink
JoHNsoN-Hence! boneheads home
There is ball the Polo Grounds
The o rudeb
They'll be writing in for baseball passes.
FIRST CITIzENWe wait to the mighty Lands
sap you things
Knew ye notB Ruth? oft
climbed to Coogans Bluff and watched
Ruthius them in the right field stand
with merriment and JAZZ
welcome him who Babe Ruth the
(Enter Metiuus Huston and yokus Ruppertus)
JoHNsoN-What ho Well Ruppertus.
Husroy-peace Banius pray thee tie that bull outside
of What doth now?
Observation-Disclosures doth the baseball magnates dirt,
Unless he goes we'll hardly have shirt
lat by yranncal
To-day he banishes the noble Ruth
HusroN-on what Lands Cesar fed
he grown about the head?
JoHNsoN-I but if tonight
this bird and get him right
(Ercunt ercursions)
SCENE 1.-THE THE WALDORF
there is to be joint meeting cans tell me
vha joint meeting is?
fellow joint meeting meeting in Joint
But stay here the mighty
and tr0in Trnmpets and Hour'sheS)
CrnENs-Hai Lands Caesar!
LANpI
Fat headed oldm magnates sleep o nights
YonM McGilicuddy a lean and hungry look
He too Such birds dangerous
(Ener Kaplan, soothsayer)
the hooch
LANprs-An warming decree
That magnates' meetings henceforth hoochless be-
JoHNsoN-Sc semper tyrannus
All the mdgndtes hu1 their enphes az
him. including Metilus Hnstom)
LAyprs-Et tn Then goodnight Landis
(Landis falls. Magnates Thnmders and Hghtningo
SCENE III.-oUTsIDE THE POLO GROUNDS
Dreyfus)
DsYyrus-Frends newspaper men customers
We come to Lands, not to say
, He lovely fellow when he had IT.
The would tell you
That he was a bonehead, and Johnson
smart they ALL
All fellows
You all do knowt derby remember
The first Landis put it on
Twas at meeting in the waldorf
Look where Banius crowned him on the dome;
See what a dent Huston's bottle made
And hereRu his pean
Oh wha a ockw that customers
Then youa andI all Of were socked
And baseball now good as hooked
| object
I..Nps (fsing his bief)--
CT, down Objections hereby overrued
uruas Huston's iron hat you crowned You're fooled
,oyxsox-Good morning We all plead guilty
~n,s youre fined a round and Jakius Rupert pays
And Johnson thirty days