davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

estimable for the work they do is
not measurable in dollars and cents.
For the information of those who
are DESTROYS of knowing just what
the workings of the Board of Trade
are, the Managing Secretary, his as
sistant and any other assistants hired
and the janitor of the boardwalk office
of the Board, salaries are paid from
dues, while the manager of the In
formation Bureau is paid from a sepa-
rate fund usually created by the Ad-
vertising Committee. The Managing
Secretary, as you know, is directly re-
sponsible to the Board of Governors,
and to them he makes his suggestions
and reports each month.
To the people of the community who
have attended our regular monthly
meetings we ought to extend our
thanks because they are now taking
more pride in civic betterment and
know what is being done and why it is
being done. There is no better way OF
understanding than by personal inves-
tigation.
To the various committees the Sec
rotary has submitted financial state
ments and to the Governors he has
submitted statements of their expen-
ditures.
Publicity
The publicity has, of course, heen
handled the same as other years. Our
general news being handled by the
Managing Secretary, and sports by
tanning Myers. We have taken con-
siderable photos this year and have
had many pictures in Philadelphia and
New York publications because OF ouI
having a camera available this year
The lineage received this year is
$4,000 lines greater than last year
The. Secretary owes a debt OF thanks
for the cooperation Of the local news
paper men in gathering his news or
many occasions and their cooperation
for greater publicity for this resort
This included especially Harr.
Greaves, Charles RossKam, Harry
Willse and Jed Dubois. Mr.. Greave'
acted as staff photographer.
The Board of Trade extends it
thanks to the Hotel Association an
especially those IA members VIII
Journeyed to New York City to worI
the week the Hotel Exposition wa
held in the Grand Central Palace
There we're 5000 registered at tn
booth and 5000 booklets were dis
tributed and many thousand pieces c
literature of other kinds were give
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

FORD BUYS COAL FIELD.
DETROIT, Nov. ETA. PD-
Henry Ford has purchased DeXcar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
NEXT YEAR REAL TEST

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 21-U. PD
Next year will be the real test of
Californias wonder team" 1t will
then be shown whether Andy Smiths
system is the real producer Of such
teams. This year California lost its
former line. Next year it will lose the
backfield Muller, Berkey, Clark, Gal
iagher. Dean, Nisbit. Morrison. and
above all Captain Erb will go via the
graduation route. There is plenty of
strong material, and Andy Smith is
giving it a liberal whirl on the field
this season. II looks fine, but whcth-
er il will shape up when the old-tim-
ers are gone is another question. call
foruia students are confident il will.
and Andy Smith leans a little that
way himself, although he is not given
to making long-distance predictions
Andy kept quiet last year. and let the
public judge for itself this year wheth-
or the Bears are still there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
ENGLISH WOMEN URGED
TO GIVE UP CIGARETTE
Van

LONDON, Nov. ETA, P,)-Eng-
llsh physicians are urging women who
are addicted to smoking, to use a pipe
and good tobacco instead Of the Gig
arctic. The doctors point ont that the
nicotine found in the cheaper brands
of cigarettes is much more injurious
to women than to men, and they de-
clare that the perfumes and scents
used in brands prepared for the fair
sex also are injurious
Two recent deaths of women have
been attributed directly to cigarette
smoking. While these cases have been
due to excessive smoking. the plysi-
clans say that the same amount of
pipe smoking probably would not have
had fatal results.
Smoking among women in London
is now almost universal, and one rare.
| goes to Il theatre, dance o. restaur-
| mt where the majority of the women
| present are not smoking.
Recently two young women appear
ID at an athletic meet smoking pipes,
and many Of the fashionable shops of
Bond Street have exhibited stocks of
pipes designed for the feminine sinok-
~. However the innovation has
made little prograss, and cigarettes
IRE still the favorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
UKIAH PUPILS HAVE
z WEEKS VACATION
Cast orcgopian spcciaD

UKIAH. Nov. 2l.-Thcrc will he
two weeks vacation I'm our school
here during the holidays when Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
RATHER FOUND NEAR
'"'i |-h OO'N 4
CHICAGO; CAPTURED

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-'rhe oft-de-
Dated question of whether rattle
snakes grow wild in the vicinity of
'hicagO has been settled Oy DR..
Frank NJ. Woodruff, curator of the
Chicago Academy of Sciences, in
Lincoln Park, with the acquisition
If specimen captured this summer
IN the sand dunes at Miller Beach.
near Gary. Ind.
The rattler, three foot female
with six rattlers and a button, be-
longs to the prairie type, or Crota-
ius SOnfluentus. Shortly after reach
ing the museum she gave birth to
seven young snakes Two died, one
escaped, and the other four, now
some six or eight inches long, al
ready have demonstrated on white
mice that they are us deadly Veno-
nous as their mother
After completing a study of the
habits of the mother and her young,
DR.. Woodruff plans to dispatch them
and make plaster casts for the eX-
hibit of reptiles from the environs
If Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

Cone, primary teacher will leave for
Portland to visit with her parents.
Mrs Vina Hinton and son Elmer
OF the Ukiah hotel accompanied by
Felix Johnson made Il business trip
to Pendleton and back Monday.
/ Mrs Walter Allison and son Billie
left for Bridge Greek Sunday for an
indefinite visit with her father and
brothers.
j. II. Constants and George Ness
left Friday for Portland on business
Lee Knapp of Range was a I'ldah
visitor Saturday night.
Felix johnson purchased fifty
head of stock cattle from Clair Stur-
divant Monday and Tuesday he left
them.
sherman Long of Range was Il
guest at the Ckiah hotel Sunday
night.
Frank Hilbert, Sr., left Thursday
for Portland with a ear load of
choice beef cattle.
II. a, Bottchcr and Perry Simpson
mess, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Irl Terry and son Wayne left
saturday morning for Pendleton to
remain with her aunt Mrs. linsncr,
during the winter.
JAY Despair returned from Pen
dlcton Friday after visiting few
days with his brothers and families.
Il. \. l}ottcher and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred summer who have been inter
ested in the government work and
have hecu here all summer, left
"Wednesday morning for rondleton.
the work having been postponed
here for this year.
Snow fell last Friday morning and
stul LAYS ON the north hill sides 10
the depth OF four or five inches.
which makes the weather a little
chilly
Mrs Lloyd RiCkcrt has sold her
residence property in the west end
or town TO Clarence Daley.
On account OF tho bad roads after
the storm the stage got in late
Tuesday night.
4 stock meeting was held I'm the
Caldwell han "Wednesday evening
Mrs. Jennie Chamberlin left last
Tuesday for "a visit with relatives
lud friends at Tcndloton. Athena j
and Walla Walla. She Will be abb /
sent until Dec. LIST.
Gcorre Ness returned from Icu-
lletou Thursday evening.
The mail between Ikiah and iii
lot Rock began running ON the old F..
schedule THURSDAY. and from now
on during the winter. one stage will
leave lkiah In the morning. aui
one will leave rilot Rock boz th,
morning which will make thg Pen
ii,ton mail three DAYS oli when 90
reaches Ikiah as the STAGE leaves
.'uat Rock before the train arri,,~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
REALTY TRANSFERS

Frank j. Anseon to ]. A. Campbell
$40 S IL SW Ii, Sec. 2 Up H. ~ H.
rs.
Mary Hartnett to John and Ollie
O,Meara. $2s3.O7. Lot and 6, Block
Fl South Pendleton.
w. r. Taylor to James Potts, $4,000
Mete and bound tract beginning at in
tersection of west line of First street,
with south line of Main street, Athena
Helen T. Duncan to J. b. Switzler,
I$S50. West 80 feet of Lot and East
10 feet lot / in block 61, Wardwelrs
Add. City of Umatilla.
Albert d. Lee to r. M. and NJ. j.
Adair. $500. Lot 9, block c, Hermis-
ton Orchards.
Earl Gillanders to Franc1s ]. Wat
kins. 81. SW IA SE IA, Sec. IS anG
NV IA NE IA Sec. 33, TIP. l, n. r.
35.
August Kupers to VIM. Kupers, 81,
East IA of F. 1-2 Sec. 13, TIP. 4, y. r.
81 and Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Section IS, Tp
4, n. r. SO and E 1-2 w 1-2 and w Il
E IL Sec. IS.
VIM. Kupers to August Kupers 81,
W IL and w ga of E 1-2, Sec. 10, TIP.
4, N. R. 81.
Sarah L. Hatton to d. c. McNabb,
.S17O0. Lots s, ., block 1856, Res. Add.
Pendleton.
c. NJ. Mckinney to John f. McKin-
ney. $40, IL interest in IL NE IA
NF'1-4 See 35 Tp. 6, n. r. 35.
Albina Montcrastelli to L. Monteras-
telli $4,000, IL interest in and to
Il lots and s, block 9, Pend
O. w. r. & n. Co. to w. II. Kellogg.
$22L5O, 1.55 acres in portions of SW
IA NE IA and NV IA Sc IA Sec.
II, TIP. ., y. r. 80,
w. Fl. Kellogg to Swantc Anderson,
SO. Same description.
j. Fl. Wills to V. H. Rogers, 81. S
II Sc IA and Sc LA SW IA Sec.
II, TIP s, n. r. 81. and r 1-2 NE IA,
SW IA NE IA, Sec. 90 and mete and
bound tracts in Sec. 90 and mete and
boupd tracts in Sec. 20. TIP. 6, y. r.
81.
Nels Sunquist to John Meier, $500.
Sc Ia Sc IA Sec. 81. TIP. 6, n. r. 35.
Nellie Chisholm to VIM. p. CHS
holm. $4,000. Mete and bound tract in
SW IA Sec. /, TIP. ., n. r. 80.
Geo. w Nesbit to Zena Nesbit,
Gladys and Georgia Catherine Nesbit,
81. Lots and ;, block 16, McArth-
ur's Add Weston.
Nellie \. Laatz to Nina O'Connell |
$500. Lot 8, block s, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

passed away Thursday night, Nov.
10. He is Il brother of Henry Black
well of Portland.
Mark Daley, young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Daley fell Thursday
evening, striking on his head and
shoulders, badly bruising his face,
but nothing serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Surface who
have been residents of Ukiah for two
years. left Friday morning, for their
old home in the east.
Mrs. Arden Gililand had the mis-
fortune to dislocate her ankle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
STOCK FORESTS WITH MOOSE

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 21.-(A. P)
in an effort to stock the forests
of Oregon with moose, five of these
animals, brought from Alaska, were
liberated by the state game COM
mission Il few days ago in the south
ern part of Lane county and the
northern part of Douglas county.
near the Pacific ocean. 1t is said
that conditions in this parrot Ore
gon. are ideal for raising moose
Members of the game commission
assert the belief that in a few years
there will be large herd of moose in
that locality. The moose that have
inst been liberated as Il foundation
for a herd are protected by state
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILO'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love IN" "frutty
taste OF california Fig syrup" even
IL constipatcd. bilious. irritable. fever
ish. or fuu of cold. a t'aspouuiul
never fails 60 cleanse the liver and
bowels In "a few hours you can see
for yourself how thorouehly b. works
all the sour bile. and uudigestod food
cut OF the bowels and yuu have "a well,
playful child again.
Millions uf mothers Keep cali
fornia Fig syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask yuur druggist for
genuine california Fir S,rup' which
has directions for babies and children
~ an ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say california or you may
set an initiation as syTup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
DYE A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or. tint any worm
faded garment or drapery n new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If you
hayes never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
You wish To dye is wool or silk, or
whether il is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fifty-onc years millions
OF women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years of wear to wear
to their old. shabby waists skirts,
dresses. coats sweaters, stockings,
draperiea, hangings, cvcrything'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

Solliery of West Virginia, in a nop-
union field, for million and a quar-
ter, one million in cash, according
TO an announcement at the Dearborn
offices today. The coal is to be
used in the manufacture of coke
which Ford contcmplates using in
connection with steel making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
FOR & RSi
The Message of Thousands of
Women Who No Longer
Dread Motherhood

Bakersfield, Call have useu
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
during expectancy and afterward
and | can speak from my own exs
perience of the great benefit and
help in motherhood this wonder
full tonic is. Through the months
of waiting and upon the arrival of
the little one my nerves became
quiet and my strength of body re-
turned by regularly taking the Fa-
vorite Prescription. If all expectant
mothers knew the value to them of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
motherhood would not be looked
upon with fear. | shall always
feel thankful to my mother for
telling me of this Prescription.
Mrs. Nellie Carmichael, 612 10th st.
Start at once with this "Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up-feel stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, n. Y, for free advice or send
l0c for trial pkg. tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
PENDLETON
SCHOOL OF DANCING"

Health-culture: Reducing: Gaining
weight: Health development: Scientific
breathing: Music: etc. Methods un-
surpassed: success regardless of age:
Positively no failures: Lessons 10: a.
m. to 10. p. m. Special. s lessons IS:
Key to health; Dancing develops arms:
trunks Of body: promotes spinal flex-
ibility and organic health and posi-
lively cures nervousness: At Union
Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
and Never SickenSl

Every druggist here guarantees each
package Of "Papc's Cold Compound"
to break up any cold and end grippe
misery in a few hours or money re
turned Stutfiress. pain. headache
fsverishness. i-f'aued or conEeste5
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe. pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them Instead cf sicke1ilE gui-ine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

The Gift of
you talks of PERSONAL
becoming cohcn that who would make
the beauty copy
the home offices of The H. W.
Ciossard CO. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

Harold Dobyns, government trap
per, has been promoted and trans
ferred from Umatilla county to
Olympia, Washington, and with Mrs.
nObyns and infant daughter. will
leave soon for their new home. Mrs.
Dobyns has made her home during
tht summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Borenz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

To Cure Cold III One Day
rake Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the signature
Of f. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) soc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
NSv Orleans Entries.

I First No-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
maiden tme-year-olds; five and a half fur
.sss s. lUs nssq RsrdfTsG s Mo le' as4 sss
ass,: Strait Shot. 1o3; .Kedgwick. los: /:
n1im. 10 Everbold. 1903; Wilfex. los:
}1nter,s Itii. if2: 'Bonero Blue. es; Pluri-
lcond iSo~Pursc $1,000: claiming; for
sh.e,year-Sls; six furlcngs; Lady Roches-
20: Little htsy. los: Field Lark. io3 1T.
5oa .Alyeha. o.; Mateho. Mary. ,os.
5is spinnP.. 1908, 'JosephInc weidci. os
amer Gftin. III; Simple Simon. Ios
rid Rap-Pursc $1,000. cralmins; FOR
s9sgnsear1ot sssn and up; enc ,nile and an
bor. .!07; Johnny oyerton. 100: Bar ot
Thoix. f0{ Pirate MCGEE, ia: sparkiing.
20; 'orenaMoss. I0i; Blackwatch I'd. lOi.
Forh R4e-P,rso $1,000; for four-year-
SSr S,ss q " ;,i5 ,ur,Sne' ss,sIsn 1i Gin
y, y: Blight Lights, .ioo; notheration.
FIJI Rao-Purse 81 800; Tor three-year
eIds mile Ballet Marx, ios; commsnder
III; shlsnS los; Comic Song. ioi; Lieut.
Six Rsce-purse 81 900; for three-year.
clds mile and slxteenth: wynnewood.
J14; ray G,bIcs. 1903; Padus. OF: General
Haig111: runquer. io4: Translate. 1o5;
seSth RSSs,ie--purse 81 600: claiming: for
fourbar-olds md upward. mile ard an
eight Preterdor 100; Pie. foI: shlllelagh
I'd. ); Homeward Bound, joi sLoys, 10 ,
.Jac Reeves. 400; 'Maise. ioi wv. II.
wihcr cloudy: track fast
slsrentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Sieger Wins on Foul and
Edwards Is Suspended
East Side Boxer Struck Many
Low Blows.

Sammy Sieger, former national anna
teur featherweigllt champion, last cight
won over frankie Edwards OF the East
Side in the seventh round Of what was
TO have been twelve round contest in
the Star Sporting Club in Harlem. Ed
wards was disqualified BY Johnny Cal
lagher, the referee, for foullng.
Edwards. after being warned twice In
the sixth round and again in the seventh
for his rough tactics. struck his opponent
in the groin with q left hook. S.eger
WINGED with pain and sunk to the floor,
The club doctor was called into the
ring and worked over the injured boxer
for at least twenty minutes before Sieger
was able to walk to his dressing room.
A member Of the State Boxing Commis-
sion then stepped into the ring and an
nounced that Edwards was suspended
and that his share Of the money vas to
be held from him until he could be ar
raigned before the Boxing Commissioner.
Until the foul blow was struck by Ed
wards, Sleger had the better of the con-
test. Sieger floored his rival twice In
the second round. each time for the
count OF nine. Edwards was in q bad
way in this stanza. but managed TO last
the round. Sieger weighed 131 Y pounds
while Edwards scaled at 1854 pounds.
In another contest Joe Scottney quit TO
Willie Fentour in the fifth round. Scott-
ney, who substituted for Young Eddy,
was punished severely. In what was 10
have been six round bout Young Hur-
ley knocked out Jimmy Burns in the first
round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Kid Wedge Accepted in
Harvard Educational School

Special DispotcIs-to THE NEw YORK HERALD,
CAMBRIpGE. Mass. Jan. 16.-Fred II.
Wedge. champion rough and tumble
fighter of the North country twenty
years ago and who fought between sixty
and seventy ring battles, reached town
to-day via the side door Pullman route
In order to enroll in the Harvard gradu-
ate school Of education.
Wedge left Benson. Ariz.. the night of
December 81 with $40 In his pocket. He
reached Boston to-day with So cents left.
He was arrested once during his box
car trip. but flashed an Elks member
ship card on the policeman and was al
lowed to go.
Wedge upon his marriage abandoned
the fighting game and started to obtain
an education. His father was lumber
Jack Of the old school, who could neither
read nor writs.
Wedge spent six years at a prepara-
tory school, covering twelve years OF
elementary education during that time.
and then entered the University of
Arizona. A threatened attack of tuber-
culosis forced him to leave college and
go TO Texas. On his return to health
Wedge reentered the University of Ari-
roma and was graduated in 1920 at tie
are OF 40.
His application to enter Harvard next
month has been favorably acted upon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Notes and Gossip
Of the Roped Arena

If Abe Goldstein, one of New Yorlt's
best bantanweights, Is successful to-
night in defeating frankie Fay of
Brooklyn in the main event of twelve
rounds at the Pioneer Athletic Club he
will join Midget Smith. Joe Lynch.
former bamtamweight titleholder, and
the others In the first fight of that class
as contender for chance at the crown
that Johnny Buff Of Jersey city now
wears.
Gordon Munce. the national and met
ropolitan heavyweight champion, who
last week saved -year-old John
Crows of Bayonne from drowning In the
icy water of Newark Bay and whom
the members OF the Bayonne club have
recommended for a Carnegie medal will
compete in the heavyweight class at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Munce
has yet to meet an opponent this year
who remained the full three rounds in
tournaments in which he competed. lie
has stopped his opponents in the first
or second round. The on: of town rep
resentatives in this class will be Willie
Corners and Leo O'Brien from Boston
and Clair Broad from Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Dundee Robbed of Verdict
in Bout With White

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
BosroN. Jan. 16.-Charley White, the
Chicago southpaw, was given the de-
cision over Johnny Dundee of New York
in their ten round bout here tonight,
but White was not entitled to the award.
and the greater part Of the 5000 fans. as
we'll as Referee Larry Sweeney, held the
same opinion.
Judges Nickerson and Fitzpatrick pre-
sented White with the undeserved award
and it is the second time that White has
been favored In this manner locally.
Dundee was a two to one favorite. White
weiehed 137 pounds and Dundee 12S.
Whites famous left hook did not show
up very prominently and he did not try
to land 1t over half dozen times. Dun
dee was the aggressor in each round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Pit Race-purse s7io: for three-year-
xtis claiming: five furiongs; Margaret
rs os; .Naomi K, gsi 'Meiiis pg!f. pS;
,cihsrlctta Smith. iol; carru,hsrs. 10.
Sod RAec--furse 500: for four-yea,-
cldstd upwnrd; claimingi tive and a half
in!lcc: Lady Betty, 1907 Tue Enslishnian.
10i kertnnere, loi Ficklo Fancy. los
.Will Woods. los; Machine Gunner. 100;
Peace Star. no; Medusa. III; Rey Ennis.
ThIl Rsce-Purse s7oo: for thres-ycar-
clds; aiming. five and a half furlongs
spacit 100; sT.ast Girl. 100: sAcosta. t0i :
Belle rack, f05: Coscorron, 10, Nevisco.
FourS,ace~pursse s7co. for four.year-olds
aud unrd; claiming; five and half fur
jongs sscchanallan. on; Ardrea A.. 10i :
rTom t,so. lo5: sfioovcr, iO5: s5uEar Mint,
1t&: Lt. 100: Musivan. iio; Count Boris,
Fifth ice-Purso s7oo: for ,hrce-year- olds
aud upfd; claiming; six furlongs Rella-
bility. \ rGratian, io3 Judge pudrow, los;
ED G1son, 1906; ossood, 1906; Rsrnlsln.
los sOikinner, 1i3.
Sixth Sce--Puree s7oo: for thrse-year-
olda andpward claiming: mile: Mannesia.
m; sI5lEO 90; .Marceila Boy, iOi; sses
!irchin,;.E .nr Csrawsys v ios; Speedy LADY
~ i,rftra.or;, I,nt,a II; Automatic Red. ii2;
westhIcloudy; track fast.
'Apprdce allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Johnny Wilson Suspended
by National Association

New ORLEANS. La, Jan. 16.--Johnny
Wilson. middlcwelght champion, was sus-
pended until September. 1922, by the
National Boxing Association at its sec
ond annual meeting here to-day. The
suspension also applies to Wilson's man
ager and Is effective in sixteen States.
Australia and Canada.
The fighter and tho manager were
found guilty" by the association OF
conduct unbecomlng a lighter and man
ager." The charges were presented by
l.. H. Iightcap representative of the
Ohio State Boxing Commission, and con-
ccrncd Wilson's bout with Bryan Downey
in Ohio last year
Minnesota, Connecticut and Nebra ska
boxing officials were elected to-day to
membership In tho association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Wants Admission to
Race Tracks Reduced.
Special Dispatch to The New yorK H.sAlp.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoxK HrsALp.
A LBANY, ". ", Jan. l6.--One
~ dollar for grown persons and
so cents for children would be
the maximum admission fee for all
running race meetings under n Dill
introduced tonight by Assemblyman
Louis A. Cuyillier. Democrat. OF New
York. No complimentary tickets are
to be given except on the written ap-
proval of the State Racing Commits
sion, and in no circumstances 10 pub
lie officers.
The bill. if enacted. would cut off
the free ticket privilege now enjoyed
by legislators for the Saratoga races
every summer. Violation OF the pro-
posed law is made a misdemearor.
punishable by fine of from 500 TO
$500 for each offense.