davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Hayes in Sprint Race
AT Collegiate Games

TRBANA. H.. June ID That the
national college championships In the
different track and field events will be
determined in Chicago next Saturday is
now an established fact. The best men
from the J. G. a. 4. a. 4, the Western
Conference. tho Southern lntcrcolle-
eiatas. the Pacific Coast, the Pacific
Northwest and the Missouri Valley
Conference are entered.
The dashcs will bring together such
stars o. Hayes, Of Notre Dame; Paulu,
OF Grinnell. Smith Of Nebraska; VII
son. Of Iowa, and Andcrwort. Of Wash
incton. The quarter will be contested
by Hondriyon, Of California. Wolters.
Of Amos, the winner Of the Western
Conference quarter in IS seconds, and
Fesscndcn and Sweet. OF Illinois. Both
Of che Illinois quarter milers have run
the distance this ycag in IS % seconds.
Tic ha,f-n.ic viii bring together
such runners as Brown, Of Pennsyl-
vania: Campbell. % Yale; Egan. Of
Montana; VOTERS, o. Ames, and Shields,
o. Penn State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Laionia Results

FIRST race (purse 1880. Tor four year
nils and upward claiming, siH furlonFtl 49,
Hadrlan. lOi w POOH. ~ " 50 ana l..a'
won iiieh Cost. iis tconnely), u =. am
third Time. fii Reg Pardon. Royal
Dick. 4 *. Akin and Guv'nor also ran
Second race fpurse. $500. for two.ysar-
oids. colts and geidlngs claiming maidens
five furlongfl Taylor Hay. III tIo"Nefl,
$3.50. $3.50 ana 50. won AioneaEs W
law il2 Kennedy. $3.50. third. Time.
fff AZ Athlete. Billy bern. Al. siebier
jack Trout ami Tlr't Gall also ran
Third race purse. $1,000; for four-year-
olds and upward claiming ml,e, ara =,
quartefj -Padua. i0J Fieldsl. 1850. "
.sif 50 and $50. second, Alex jr. los dI
nurN-1 A. 10. thiri Time. z 90 rs Lady
Ianefeiiow. NoFieck. Marine Corps ana
liourmand also ran.
Fourth race (rurse. 1880. M. Western
Hills Purse. Tor three year-olif. allow
nnoe.. mlel ThihodeauX. us fZoclisrl.
o.. 1890 AMI g. So won. Honus 100 CIV
POOH. g. so ana f2s0. second chattcrion.
i0G fKeuued3l. 1870. third. limo. 81.
riuv Hruah Gsorgstie Yoshlmi Rcd
Wlarfoil and Royal Palm also ran
r.nh race tpur.4. 1850. N. slnion
Hotel Handicap, Tor three -y"ar-"lls ana
upward. ~ furion.krl hl-i,ne ,ion, u, ~.
Wsr,ha Faiion. a Nv. PooD. g. and = 90.
second. nMnrtln MAY. lni tscobi"l. " 10.
fhirI Time. iiI -. Marjorie iiynes,
aSoodir1p and Best Pal also ran
occupied.
s.Sih race curse. 81 800. thu Rossdale
Pure Tor twn-YeAr-0ids Miles. allow
anccr. Eve fIriorgsl kindred. DO. Con
neilYl. fsio $40 ana 8 81. won. funia
liorda. Iis fFiridal. tz50 and y ~,
second. faslnla. ~ Taylor. tllo. third.
Time. 100 80. Away and Anna Tod slao
ran.
Seventh rsre fpurss. 1880. for 'hree-
g.4rolla ana Upward. claiming mile ana
a..fr@rfht - ArfsFan. ITO Connolly.
30 80 A. 90 .nd l.Ag won. ur Rae. no
trsli.l. sfsa ans 90. second Flying
Prince o. friflfal. $50. third. Time.
g. 3d. Grace UaughfHy. Hope. 1871 nf
Green. warsaw. Brown bil! ana Tim Ne
Geo also fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Racing Sum m aries

MONT PARK TRACK. JUNE l-wENThER CLhe' IN ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Monmouth County Hunt
To Hold Show in JUL

The list Of this seasons open-air
horse shows will include another new
one. as the Monmouth County Hunt
viii hold a show az West End. y. j.,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday July
%. 2S and %. This announcement will
interest many prospective exhibitors
and other patrons OF horse shows. as
d was supposed that none would be
held 90 West End this year.
A Prize list g City classes for sad
de horses. ponies in harness and un-
der-sadjle pclo mounts and hunters
and jumpers will be ISSUED soon. The
committee is G.. jason Waters, Rufus
G.. Finch and Arthur Z. Jones The
secretary will &c ". s. Blitz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

.y on his last outing. cut out the early
race and for a half mile raced head
% head with Prince Regent Evidently
Iaverne' Fator on Zev. which had never
acfore started. thought Whirlwind
could win any time Earl Sande cared.
Tor he made no move with Zcv till
Whirlwind began 90 hang N the last
sixteenth. Zev came with great rush
thon and would have won 20 another
Jump. but was trimmed By the pro-
verbal whisker
The Girl Wins at 10 TO I
Dick Carmans wo-year-old bay
fliy. The Cir. came with a rush
through the last sixteenth 20 beat out
Golden Fork, favorite Of the opening
dash. NJ five furlonrs. The favorite
barely lasted 20 save second money
from ". j. Salmons Soviet Golden
Fork had plenty OF early foot but tired.
The Girl was backed from 20 30 TO
DO 70 !.
Clarence Buxton's Dcvon.te was even
q better thing ~ the htih race, ~ a
mile end a sixteenth. Service Star
threatened 90 spread the field but
lucfed after opening a lead OF a half
dozen .cng hs Deyonite, which laid
YT .te cary pace. moved up around the
turn. but was all out 90 stave on the
closing rush Of Lord Herbert, which
-ero IRON nowhere in the stretch.
Orderly quit TO nothing after follow
ing the carly pace Of Service Star.
Norwich. champion three-year and
indicated in his racing career, worked
fast seven furlongs ~ Jamaica yes
tcrday in preparation for his appear
ance in the Carlton Stakes az Aqueduct
Saturday afternoon He turned the
first half in O.47 Is: the -eighths
in 1900 fiat; the threc-Quartcrs in
1912 "a and the seven furlongs in
f;25 As. lie was pulled to a cantcr
through the last eighth to finish the
mile IN 1910 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Laionia Entries

First race purse ;ifo0: allowances:
three -year-clds aul upward aiA fur.cngD
cNagsas,ly N,sos' ~, Jn,as.5T ' kib
100. Blue raradise. Jos. narracgda JOG
James D. OIiafs. io7 Bgddio keGn. l07.
Ararat, no. Uncle Nclo. ii3.
second race pure. s. 900. 'naiden two
yesr-oid fii,s five furiones1-P.a,fnl
Niles. ii2; pus, Flower il2. Fiee'ing. il2.
Begun. iie. rresfoiife. lle Lli} ". ~,
Ai.e Blue Gown. Ift. Miss Melaf. li.,
sul .olm. li2. Crayon. ~
Third race 'purf, $500, claiming: for
'splt Gsas.. ioi. .wlam o.it 100;
'nr.rrrn 500 Lost Brush. 200. rharlIne.
800 ODD ia La. lfe. Seed Kinney. f0ft
'IIrfs Tarfs joe. tufocraf 1li. Uuy
sTorifna1. ll5; Jordan. us. 'ov,rhoid.
200, hotsl III, Blue Deep 100, Florida
Blossom. lol.
Fourth race (purse ti.f0o. claiming. f0r
thrfc-y raf-oids ana upward fiX furionCsJ
~ mont. 90 Birdie O.. iol. Whlppet
In4 'C1l0nfl TAYLOR 100. Ben Bolf. JOG.
psx. 700. Grarsor. 100. rindar Peel JOSS
Brown BFes. io3i BFsmpon. 40. lounecd
Grc0n cold. ils; 'sewsl combs. nj. Rcd
L'ss 40. 'llonoF Aah. III. Philaaderer.
Fifih race fpurss. 1850. allowances for
'hree- yesr-oids and upward one miifl-
John Fnn. lt. edam, 100. Blowing
Light Rose no.
SIKH race purse 1880. claiming. for
fwO-3 far-oids i've and a haf furionEsl 10
'Aimlr.r 100. 'Sfoneage. iot Needy. iD7;
-Ifsr.e. iff. Start o'Hara. 40. Polite.
$50. rarna. il2. Tokihene if2. Aatonia.
lI-, htnt J.. llt, Siandcrfr 49, Macbeth,
ITO.
SEVENTH race purse. 81 200. claiming
fhree-j ear-0lls ana upward mile and sev-
fnfy yafdsl--lmmokalse 81. 'Tulalp. 100 f.
Biarney stone. 100. Wap.u ios. ssnds u
Pleasure. 100. bfotheriy Love. ios. 'Jou-
cite. III.
Apprentice allowance OF Eve pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Four More Worlds
Swimming Records
For Illinois Star

VAUuLuI. Island OF Maui. ! H.
Juno IA tBy The Associated Pres, ;
-Four new world records mas, be added
70 the growing list compiled by Johnny
weismullcr. swimming marvel from
the Illinois Athletic Club, 'hl,ago.
Tbey were acquired In tank handicap
events yesterday and were
coo yards Covered IN ~ ~
400 fn~frrs lowered lu b ~ To- 10
..lond. faster than tho old marx.
son safd-- Made in 20.
.,,ond. from IN. previous record.
warren Kealoha. OF the Hui Makanl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Blue Grew Chosen
To Represent Yale
Against Harvard

GALES FERRY, Conn, June l4.-As
a result Of the time trial held over the
four-mile course on Tuesday and q
four-mile paddle this afternoon Coach
George Corderry tonight announced
that the heavier Blue crew will repre-
sent Yale against Harvard on June %.
AS constituted at present there is only
one "Y" man on the first crew while on
the second crew there are six woarers
Of The "Y.'
The first boat Is supplied FOR n g
greatest Vnrt by last years fresh
man crew. these men being Ewing.
lioines. Rockefeller and Sheffield. Rus
sell az bow rowed against Harvard last
wear while Bigelow 40 No. 3 and Spcn-
Ger 90 No rowed on last wears Junior
boat Mclicnry, without much previous
experience, has improved greatly and
well deserves his seat.
Coach Cordcgry took his two crews
for four-mle paddle this afternoon.
both strokes keeping the pace ~ twon-
ty.CicLt. The Blue crew showed up 20
advantage In this paddle. although
MNh 20 n ~ Nfa neAM eNHNH NNH " nav
crew was very much improved since
yesterday This improvement in the
White boat was probably duc TO the
change in rigging OF &. V. Whitney a.
bow and Freeman a. stroke.
Payne Whitney, Of the graduate row
ing committee, arrived at Gales Ferry
this afternoon and viewed the prac-
tice from the coaching launch.
The Blue crew now lines up as fol-
lows: Stroke, Ewing; No Z, Haines
No. G. McHenry, No. 8. Spencer; No.
4. Rockefeller; 40. 3, Bigelow; No. 2,
Sheffield, bow, RUSSELL coxswain,
Chase.
The White crew will be Yale's junior
varsity boat in the two-miie contest
against Harvard's second varsity no
changes .n the boating Of these crews
are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Coach Howe Makes
Several Changes
In Harvard Crews

RED TOP. Conn. June l4.-Harvafd
Vorsitv eiqhts. which had a well rowed
race over the four-mlc course on inc
Thame River last night, were given
shaking up by Coach Howe to-day. IN
quarters the remarkably good time
n,adc by the second crew and then the
reeeating Of both boats created quite a
s.ir to-day. DR.. Howe, himself, had no
comment o make.
There Is now no first and second var
sjfy oiehts and will not he until after
a tine row on Friday night. The Two
crews are now in Browns and Amory -
so named after the stroke oar ~ oach
Captain Appleton TOOK Jameson piAee
i'm Browns boat, and Jameson went 70
No 2, IN Amorys boat ohWAy n.,a
Fuller. 40. 6 and 10. Z. Of the late nrsl
varsity. have been put into the CON
biaat.on crew. The seating OF the
p,.,,n.s erew-row bradford So @.
,ye.b. So Henry. $50 g. Captain Apple
Ton. ESQ. O. Hubbard So. q, STORY 10 D.
Holder. siroHo. brown. coRs"a'n. Burn
Xms-y's creN-How. punean. 50 :.
f,rr..lu. 500 Do Nlcasfsan. SO. g. lad
80 O. Holilsfcr, So. 10 Campbell 80. D.
Hohon. stroke Annoy cofsNain. Badger
DR.. Howe will keen these crews 40
work 90 accustom them elves 90 the
new mekc-up, and probably the hrst
timo there Viii he competitive row
Will be Friday.
After listening 60 a long lecture by
Coach Howe ihc Harvard crcwi were
sens QUE foi long rows late to-day. TIE
shells were boated in accordance with
tho changes made earlier $50 Che day
Dr. Howe spont considerable time
pointnc our individual faults in the
two varsity boats and instructing the
oarsmen who were In new seats. tn,
crews did not come in until $3.50
o'clock
Robert F. Herrick accompanied Or.
Howe in the coaching launch and took
part in the coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

10 bo selected By the Hawaiian branch
Of the A. a. L. =,
a Ji.outo which arose after a similar
raco during the meet Of Nay ~, when
he Judges awarded hrst place TO
vVoi.-nullcr. while The timers clicked
Kealoha's time o. the faster
Wcissmullcr stipulated in his ehal-
lonoe that the proceeds 80 toward the
fund being raised here 20 send Milton
poamrr. Hawaiian champion Splinter
~ the National a. a. u. track meet ~
Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Prices on United States Pas.
sengcr Car Tires and Tubes,
effective May 9Th, are not
subject TO tVdr.tax, the
svar.tdx having been
included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
~ Horses Are Entered
For Race at I.a,o.,

ciNcINNATL June i4.-au
are believed nov 70 be- In -. ~ 'iss
900 Kentucky Special, % ' "
at Lotonia on June a. The liz. ~
tworty-three entries. and "a I'm
40 loa 0 Twelve or four,.., y b'l.si,
start .n The race The s,,, 1y'i.s "
all che prominent three.y.,r N, u, latl.a
Ea q. Canada ard Kontsery ''ai Il =,
The certain fiarfers -. .
SDob N, liea, Two from IN. ss,fra
stable. Deadlock. piliory. a.. w.,
Bradley stable and por.hly oIsr p,
BracdaibaGe and one m f't,t.,,
John ]. Day wired hat r., Van
would ship pII0ry ard To- f's
Others Saturday hat ~ ~
scheduled % leave N.v Ys,,',n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
WcissmuIler Challenges
KeaIoba 10 Swim Race

HONOLULU, T. IT,, juno ~ ny inc
As,ocla,ed Press. Johnny Weissmul-
Ter. swimming marvs OF tho iii'hoi'
Athletic Club. Chicago. through his
trainer. william Baehrseh. to-day
challenged Warren Kehloha, OF the HUI
Msk.ni Honolulu. TO ioo-yard tank
bnckstroke swimming raes on any aA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Honolulu. baok.s,roked 70 y, ,,,..y. -, i"
tho 10. ward event. in which Weismu''
Ter was not entered. v..toh,
Johnny. however won from nr n,i, in
who dsfsated the Chicagoqn recently III
the 5O.yard event. in 20 yards ye',,oodo
dav in 2li.5 seconds. and In the lVV-
ward free style IN IS seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Whitncy's KingdomH, Farorite,
Finishes Last in Small Field
whskaway Makes Impressive Showing in Defeating
Thrcc-Y car.0lds i'll Hollow Style; Lanus' d
6to Shot, Easily Captures Dun,on Handicap
BY w. J. Macbeth

pv av Of alienation usual crocountry chase
and one Of major dimensions featured yesterdays at beautiful
Belmont Park The quite beautiful as the park according
Good men who supported opinion Of the realm for this timber
tog feature as in most other Belmont Park features raced to date
ana not Forgetting the great majority incidena tool form
vras tossed n the dccuest depths Of the ashcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

PITTSBURGH, June IA Paul Bee
ler Johnstown High school athletic
director. has boon engaged as track
coach NJ Carnegie Tech, t was an
nounced last night, ilc viii also difec,t
the freshman basketball ena iooioaii
cams. Bcelor succeeds Hal lddings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
BLUES PROMISE
HOT Time FOR
TRIBE HURLERS
K. c. Boys Jealous of Indians
and Warm Series Is in
Prospect.
Leaders eff" Today

BY TiS.es Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1s.-With
the League leading Indians IN town
baseball interest picked up to a no.
ticeable extent today, despite the fact
that the X. c. Blues are down in the
race.
The Hoosiers from Indianapolis
usually draw we'll here and a lot of
excitement is expected in the series.
The K. C. players are outwardly Jeal-
Gus of the high position the Hen
dricksmen are holding and. they be-
lieve they have recovered their slug
ging powers sufficiently to make it
warm for the Tribe pitchers.
Manager Hendricks was not posi-
tive this morning regarding his pitch
ing selection for the afternoon. Sew
eral hurlers were ready, including
Bartlett, Seib and Hill.
The Indians arrived from st. Louis
this morning after staying over in st.
Louis Monday, where they saw the
New York Giants down the Cardinals
in a close battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
DAVIS CUP FIELD CUT
Britons Default to Spaniards in In.
ternatiOnal Tennis Competition.

Britons Default to Spaniards in In
ternational Tennis Competition.
By United Netos
LONDON. July 15.-Realizing that
Il would only complicate matters If
they should meet and defeat the Span
ish Davis cup team in the semi-final
round, the British team has defaulted
10 the Spaniards and withdrawn from
this years competition as two OF the
members, Kingscote and Lycett, would
be unable to go to America. anyway.
Tho Britons were to have met the
Spaniards while the French and Aus
tralasia teams were meeting in the
other half. On paper the British
players were stronger than the Span
iards and were expected to defeat
them and thus reach the final round.
Tho winner OF the final meets the
American team at Forest Hills. New
York, for the cup.
The waiver of the British team
leaves the Spanish team as tho OPP
ponent of the winner between Franae
and Australasia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

BIZ BILLY EVANS
The work of one pitcher often keeps
a major league team in the race.
For years the tSwirling of Walter
Johnson kept the fans of Washington
from thinking the Nationals were in
some league other than the American.
Last season after the Chicago White
Sox had been shot to pieces because Of
the baseball scandal Pitcher Faber
kept the hopes of the Sox supporters
burning by his remarkable pitching.
In 1920 Jim Bagby of the Cleveland
club with thirty-one victories was the
sensation of the American League.
Coupled with Stanley Coveleskie he
just about pitched Cleveland into a
pennant-
For several years Burleigh Grimes
has been the one best bet on the
Brooklyn staff He is always figured
as the Dodgers ace.
Contrary to the experts, the big
noise at Brooklyn this year is Dutch"
Ruether. In the spring dope Grimes
was heavily figured on; Ruether re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18

ceived~ little more than passing men,
ton.
Today Ruether is the sensation Of
the National League race. He won
ten games out of his first twelve
starts. While the rest Of the Brook
Ign staff was fioundering around
Ruether was pitching invincible ball
How comes this great work on the
part OF Ruether?
Ruether always has had much nat
ural ability. With Chicago and Gin
cinnati he at times was almost unbeat-
able. In 1919 when the Reds won the
pennant he went great guns"
Having a care-free disposition, base
ball was a mere amusement rather
than a means OF livelihood with
Ruether. Nothing world him. II he
won it was all right; also equally ac-
ceptable if he didn't.
This season Manager Robinson has
won Ruether over to the thought that
baseball is a serious proposition.
Ruether is attending STRICTLY to bust
ness. Any time he steps into the box
| he wants to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

One Of the strongest colored teams IN the
city would like to book games for Saturday
and Sunday. Westfeld is requested TO take
notice for next Saturday. Address h. Craw-
ford, 973 W. Twenty-Ffth St.. or call Ken
The Arsenal A. @. team VIII meet the
Marmon 34s at Pennsy Park (Woodside) on
next Sunday. a curtain raiser will be played
between the Arsenal Cubs and Central
Juniors The first game starts at 1 30.
The indianapolis Stars. colored team.
viii play the National Malleables Saturday.
open and would like to hear from State
teams. Address William Thomas. S57 Edge
mont Ave. or call Kenwood 1715.
The 7. NJ S. baseball team is in search
of games and would like to hear from fast
local clubs Marmon 34s. Maroons; Seal
,xaores. St. Phillips and Keystones take
notice. Call Drexel 5156 and ask for Eddie
Art Winters Is asked to attend the next
meeting of the Y NJ. S. on Friday night In
the club rooms on Union st.
The Tnden Grays defeated the Arsenal
Tildens cali Tiiden phone 10. or write Ed
Huford. Danville. Ind, Rural Route C.
The st. Phillip 4. c. won double
header. defeating the Brightwwood Comets
II to 10, in the first and winning from the
State IndePendents IN the second. TO 1.
Saints. St. Phillips want games with the
Msroons. Seal Fasts and Y. NJ S. Call Web
ster 1881 and ask for John. The Manager
! of the 7. II. s. Is requested to call the above
number.
The Keystones defeated the Arsenal A. O.
TO by staging a ninth inning rally and
scoring i've runs. For games with the Key
stones address W. j. Shoch. 1926 Bsrth Ave.
The Arsenal Cubs will hold a meeting at
Eddie Hsase's house Wednesday night at z
o'clock All players are requested to be
there. For games with the Cubs call Circle
229S and ask for Eddie. The Southern
Maroons are requested to call this number
at z 80 D. m tomorrow.
FIVE POINTS, Ind, July IS-Ffve
Points defeated the Mapleton Reserves by a
score of to o. Plays by o. Smith and
II. Blessing featured
sHELBYvuLE, Ind, July 1S-The
SheIbyville team which seems to be going
from bad to worse. lost TO BatesviIle Sun
day by 10 TO 2 score. The locals play was
ragged
SEYMOUR, md, July ia great battle
is expected here next Sunday when
Greensburg tackles the recognized Seymour
Reds Reno viii be on the hill for the
locals while Shearer win throw them for
the Eagles. Last Sundays game resulted
IN 8 to victory for Greensburs in q
Krezt tilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
POLITICS BELIEVED BACK
OF: GRLFF77H,S OUTBURST

thinks it can become the greatest ten
mis- city in the world.
San Francisco had done other things
besides turning out tennis champions
on its lots. The baseball diamond in
Golden Gate Park has to it's credit
Harry Heilman, Dutch Reuther, Wal
ter Mails, Louis Fonseca, Sam Bohne.
Babe Pinelli, Jimmy Caveney, Bill
Cunningham, Bert Cole, Willie Kamm
and Carl Holdings.
The Pacific Coast League, which is
becoming the prize bag for ball play
ers, is getting another crop ready for
the auction block. Two highly touted
players that are being trailed by a
flock of scouts are Spencer Adams,
second baseman of the Seattle Club
and Gene Valla, San Francisco out
fielder, who has been hitting over $50
in his first season.
The eagerness with which Barney
Dryfuss grabbed at the resignation of
Gibson leads to the belief that Gibby
was just one jump ahead of his boss.
The New York boxing commission
took an awful shock at Leo Flynn and
some more of the big stable managers
with a ruling that no manager could
have more than one boxer on the
card. Up until that time, the man.
ager of a fighter working in the main
go demanded it as his right that he
could put one of his boys in every one
of the preliminaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
Fistio Bouts Monday

NEWARK. N. FIRED Fulton and
Bob Roper went through twelve
rounds with opinion divided ON the
winner. Fulton was dropped twice
In the eighth.
JERSEY CITY-Johnny Shugrue,
Jersey City lightweight, outpointed
Elmo Flores, Philippine champion. In
twelve rounds.
NEW YORK-Babe Herman, Cali
fornia featherweight, knocked out Bill
Henry, Chicago, In the twelfth round
BOSTON-Jack Dempsey VIII not
be allowed to box in Massachusetts,
until some worthy opponent is found
for him, the State boxing commission
announced in turning down the cham
pion's application for exhibitions.
PARIS-Georges Carpenter and
Frank Moran have been matched to
fight in London in October, according
to Moran's manager.
WINNIPEG.-Har Wills, negro
heavyweight and challenger for the
worlds title, knocked out JEFF Clarke,
negro, of Joplin, Mo-. In the third
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-18
n ay Be Unofficial Verdict

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Thers may
be an unofficial decision in the Ten
dler-Leonard lightweight title bout in
Jersey City, July 81, for the purpose
of deciding bets in case the two men
go the full twelve rounds. However,
the title hardly can pass TO Tender
on such a decision II Leonard is on
his feet at the finish
Tex Richard. promoter, declined to
have any connection with the unof-
fetal commission, which probably
viii be made up of boxing critics, but
Billy Gibson, manager Of Leonard.
said 1t would suit him