davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

HOME FOR SALE--A six room
house, practically new. and attrac.'
tive, sewerage, water and lights, On
Blassengame street in West Union,
nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only, $1,000. s.; e.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-$1.O 90
pocket knives for 50c. Peoples
Supply Co. etf. = c~o -r , It
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car.
Price right w. B. O'Shieids. ltpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
5OOPERSONS WATCH
WILSON SCORE K. 0.
MiddIeweight Champion Gets
Less Than $1,000 for Knock
ing Out Al Demaris
END COMES IN THE FOURTH

Rutland. w.. July. 5.-Johnny Will
son, midlcwcight champion, knocked
out Al Dcmaris. Of Massachusetts, in
the fourth round of scheduled eight
round bout here yesterday.
The function was attended by only
about :Nio people and Wilson. who
fought ON Il percentage basis. received
less than $1,000. 1t was the first world S
championship bout ever held in this
State.
Demaris. Of Indianapolis. former
navy star, never had a chance.
Wilson was in excellent condition.
but his opponent manifestly lacked
wind early in the fight and the game
became SO slow that the fans present
cried Fight"
Soon after the bell in the fourth
round Wilson landed three straight
rights to the face and Demaris laid
down, He was in fighting position by
the sixth count. only to receive two
short jabs. and after clinch a blow on
the jaw sent him to the mat for the
full count.
Wilson had the better OF all the
rounds and many spectators believed
that he could have finished his man
earlier had he chosen. There were
many clinches and the fighting was of
the short arm type and there were in
sistent demands from the crowd that
the men break away and strike hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
TOURNEY FINALS NEAR
Semi-FinaIs in Three Glasses at Ice
Palace FRIDAY

Entrants in the PHILADELPHIA cham.
pionships tournament. which is being
held at the Ice Palace. will 60 into the
hnal round after Friday nights bouts.
when the semi finals in three classes
will be decided. Two matches are
scheduled in each of the bantamweight.
lightweight and welterweight divisions,
The bantam pairngs are: Jimmy
Mendo. South Philadelphia. VS.. Jack
Perry. South Philadelphia. and Benny
Bass North Philadelphia, vs. Chick
kansas. South Philadelphia light.
weight. Tommy C.eary. Manayunk' VS..
Patsy Frederick. West Philadelphia.
and Ray Mitchell. Point Breeze, VS.
Eddie Dempsey, Southwark: welter.
weight, Wally Hinckle. Grays Ferry,
W.. Tommy Devlin. Manayunk, and Joe
Busch, West Philadelphia. vs.. Young
Jack OBrien. West Philadelphia.
This tournament has been becoming
more interesting with each round and
some hard battles have ycSutod After
the winners of the three divisions now
in progress are decided il may be that
George Pawlins will arrange an inter.
city meet with New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
BESSIE RYAN BOWS
J TO MILE. LENGLEN
California Net Star Beaten by
French Woman at Wimble-
don Nets
PLAYS WONDERFUL TENNIS

I Wimbledon, July 5.--Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen gave another great display OF
her tennis ability today in her match
with Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of Cali
fornia, in the women's singles Of the
grass court championships, defeating
the American by the score Of 6-1. SO,
and whining her way into the semi
finals.
In the mems singles J. o. Anderson,
Of the Australian Davis Cup team, de-
feated his teammate, Pat O'Hara
Wood, in long drawn out. hard.
fought match, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6. 2-6. Ga.
The other women who still must play
in the round before the semi finals are
Miss Dransfield, Yorkshire County
player; Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
Mrs. Edginton, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs.
Peacock and Mrs. Elliot.
Rain delayed the start Of the
matches until 3 o'clock. The Austria.
lians. Anderson and Wood, appeared
on the court, but soon were forced to
retire temporarily owing to a fresh
downpour.
Then came the match between Mile.
liCuBlCh anu AsAAoo ASyoAs hAluOu&u ou0
only got one game in the first set, tho
Californian showed far greater stand.
ard play than was seen In the Lenglen-
McKane encounter.
The Californian even improved her
speed in the second set and went tv
81. Then she was gradually over.
taken by the brilliant placements Of
Mile. Lenglen, who reached 8.2 |;
through Miss Ryan's great cornershot
4-all was reached.
At 5-all the excitement was at
fever heat. Miss Ryan played the mosc
brilliant tennis Of her career, but foot.
fnultcd twice in the next game and
Mile. Lenglen led 6-5. Miss Ryan took
the next and the Frenchwoman won
the thirteenth by a love game of Miss
Rynn's service. Then hitting magnifi-
cent drives Mile. Lenglen won S.6.
Both were given an ovation as they
left the court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT
FOR PENNA. HUNT CUP
Race for strassburser Trophy viii
Be Staged at Whitemarsh

Entry blanks have been sent to all
the leading aorsemen in this section o,
the country announcing the plan for
the staging Of the second annual run
ming of the Pennsylvania Hunt Cup,
the feature event in Eastern timber
racing each year.
This trophy, presented a year ago bv
Ralph Beaver Strassburger. of Nor.
mandy Farms. Gwynedd Valley. has
given pennsylvania the deserved place
as the leading hunt club race in The
country's calendar.
X; ii; II. Toland. who is chairman
OF the Race Committee handling thc
event, announces that the race will he
run tins season at the Whitemarsb VAL
ley Hunt Club course at Erdenheim on
Saturday. October II. The contest is
I" be over three a half mile
post race course. open to any horse
the bona fde property of the owner.
Inc plate representative of the
championship, presented as a cham.
nionship trophy by Ralph Beaver
Strassburgcr. is valued at $1,000. 4
handsome challenge Gun goes 70 rho
owner winning the race each wear ond
a replica of the big plate goes to each
years winner with a trophy 70 the
rider NJ he winner.
l.H"' ar the race was won bv Jacoh
Rid way 5 Dooley after neck and.
neck finish with Mr.. StrassburgCr' g
olv"rton III, beating also River
breeze, Day Break and other good
horses e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Michigan City. Ind. July 5.--Check
of the attendance at the lightweight
championship contest between Benny
Leonard. titleholder, and Rocky Kan
sas, Of Buffalo. n. Y. yesterday, re-
vealed today that the crowd was just
above 10000. with receipts Of $50, $50.
While no official announcement was
600 for scoring his eight round tech
nical knockout over the Buffalo chal-
lenger, and Kansas received $4,000,
Leonard with Billy Gibson. his man.
ager, left today for New York to pre-.
pare for his championship engagement
with Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
lightweight, to be decided at Jersey
City, n. j.. July 81.
Kansas, badly upset by his defeat,
will return home tonight. He planned
to have an S-ray picture made today
Of his broken arm. The arm was en-
cased in splints after two physicians
examined the injury. said to have been
suffered in the third round when Kan.
sas blocked a fast right hand chop by
Leonard.
-, Leonard in action yesterday looked
like finely trained athlete. He did
not make false move and was master
of Kansas from the start. He boxed
with amazing skill and his foot work
was perfect. He hit sharply and with
astonishing accuracy.
He is the gamest lightweight" said
Leonard of Kansas. IF it is true his
arm is broken. his gameness is all tile
more remarkable
Kansas was humiiatcd because his
manager. Dan Rogers, tossed n sponge
into the ring in the eighth round. He
was in tears as he fell into Royers'
arms after standing up two minutes and
twenty-seven seconds of the eighth
round under a hurricane fusillade Of
Leonard's rights and lefts. lie pro.
tested because the contest was stopped.
II could not stand to see a game
fellow like Kansas get punched when he
DID not have full use of both arms"
Rogers said. 1T was the merciful
thing to do"
Kansas. bleeding and groggy from a
series of wicked hooks to the law, was
helpless before Leonard. His arms were
hanging and he was not capable OF de.
tending himself. 1t was only n question
OF Leonard hitting him solid smash
TO send him to the mat. but the sponge
fell into the ring without a knock,lown
having been scored.
promoter Fitzsimnons plans to stapN
light heavyweight championship con.
test between Harry Greb. of Pittsburgh.
and Tommy Gibbons. of St Paul. on
August D. when the Indiana State
Convention Of Elks will be held here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Ioday's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday
~DAY'S GAMES

chsS hstSnshSrst sirses at Belneld. Church Ian. and
Cambria nSsltan .r.s. Ct Minnews. Seventeenth and
ii FoS Meter 81 N..hv,ll. Giants. Elsns.,n,,
Bridssb@x At Kiauder-w.ldon. Jon,,o.
n Ms$;.rI.burr i!,$. Motive Power a. H,l,sa,.
ros4sI'sntE sskss SEity dFfsfs:sona. =. shan.han
elsher III yarn as Camden Sssisn Public Service.
stfnton Field Club bsfsssi Il South phill,.s Broad
venus :Gs IGs:SS s:SS,, st Germantown. cnel.er
rhl.tssath and yesn.sa san:s ss.es rsii' Hs'r'~'
msn GsrmsptSp 5ns %sp,sH GS'sssns at wildwood Dit
e F,.s !.oSs Trsatannss AE!ist sasi and
snsS street :fe snd siath iIaaDs
Seventh strest efeaS a@S iS fanfsss 4,
avenue, Fourth at Eighth, Fourth and Wins"c.
. .FsiIsas!esis Financial Lessus Msrk.,
FsnnssiysaIs kaiitssd iiss"f. General! Office
snsss :rs:. vi and oh!sf s.l!iS: ia
~ tssIs sns n.a4a!n. 1,sa.nesD,.n.
TabSsn Tabos road. Ss Sn0D~en' seventh street and
SssHsi I.nt - .ns T.s:s .essrSSs,a $s,s
p. X. 4. League. section A-Cumberland
ss.mss:s ns 9.
Tenth and Butler streets.
Hospital. LIS +. NJ, Receivilg Station w,
| Aircraft A. c., S:i5 r. NJ. League Island
Navy Yard.
JULY FOURTH. MORNING SCORES
sS,S ss,s. Giant e. sdu.S Shs; SSg Hs.r,.
fsas.sisSth fs%4sHaisSstih Wasae sdc III t Sai%a:. 8.
etentOn, u, Shanahan, 8.
White Lly, B, Parkway. 2.
HilIdale, I; New York Baohsrachs. 8.
RoxboroHEh. 81 aN,s hSyeringt1n. 1.
Pieasantvilie. u Twentieth Ward Pros. 1.
Matchner,- u Pensauken. 8.
Fleisher, o. 81. Barnnbas.
AAsrsan A%srsa" Srass shan GsA;. 6oSson. Ss p.'i
Madison Stars. u Riverside, 3. =.
MONTGOMERY County DEMONSTRATION s;
reEssS TSsSsmn. ~ A%1G,ss. g. Gcn..ohcsI:S e. hsasSss g.
JULY FOURTH. AFTERNOON SCORES
LSE;an: A; A; ;.y,,y = y. :. Receiving Ship. g.
Wilmington, 0, Westinxhouss. 8.
American Chain, 10; Quaker City Pros. I.
New York Bacharach Giants. bi Hill
sSssSspa. EsfSEs1SSnEh' 81 - IT, iyes,"Rfssa s. RSsester
North PILLS, I; Remington, 0.
Audubon A. A., 81 Bridesbnrg \. G." 2.
s.sntssm ! 4.dn9rs, ,rd,br g .nsnFs 4 inn,,r.,
S"tass%e. q; AiI.riiipinos. e.
bSSscn. nSSS NasSsilis Giants. I ls inuInss).
South Phils. 4, CreSsens Tiesss. L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
STENT0N +. c. WILL
. PLAY S0UTHPA|LS
Dobson to Pay Visit to German
town for Twilight Clash
4 ~ =.
This Evening
NORTH PILLS At sPHAs

After the strenuous doings of the
holiday, many Of the SEM. pro teams
are taking 10 the sidelines this evening,
and the list Of twilight games Is con.
siderably curtailed.
Several Of the big games are listed TO
Be played downtown. At Shetzline
Park, at Broad and Bigler streets. the
South Phillies will take on Stenton
Field Club. Neither Manager Bill Ru.
dolph nor "Liz" Powell are decided on
their pitching selection.
At Thirteenth and johnson streets
the North Phils and South Philly He
Fourth and Wingohocking streets last
Saturday. The Sphas were returned q
winner on that occasion bv a ninth.
inning rally which NOTED three runs.
The North Phils are due for a shake
up. and Manager Reifsnyder expects to
reverse the score tonight.
The Quaker City Professionals, who
were nosed out in the tenth inning by
Shanahan on Saturday, are back at
Forty eighth and Brown for a return
engagement. Frank Schaller, who
pitched the first game against American
Chain at York yesterday, will in all
likelihood take to the hill against
Johnny Castles gang.
Dave Dennis and his Germantown
athletes are in action at Chelten avenue
and Magnolia street, The usual twi.
light nights are Tuesday and Thursday,
morrow instead. The attraction will
be the J. & j. Dobson, and It Is the
first appearance Of the Weavers in Ger.
mantown this season. Germantown Is
setting a fast pace at present. Eddie
Gerner will likely pitch, with Bill Fish
behind the bat.
Fox Motor Is down on the layout to
engage Nashville Giants at Logan
Field, Eighteenth and Rockland. and
Johnny Rea looks for another victory.
Bridesburg will visit Klauder- Weldon
for the big game Of the season for
Jenkintown fans, and Puritan takes on
Minnewa at Seventeenth and Cambria
streets.
Tesreau with South Phils
!, Jeff Tesreau, the former New York
Giant pitcher and present coach OF
Dartmouth College, has signed to play
with the South Phillies and made his
first appearance with the team yester.
He did not get into action, neither
will he pitch tonight, but Is slated to
get going tomorrow night, when the
South Phils oppose the Fleisher Yarn.
ers. If 1t happens to rain tomorrow,
then he will make his debut on Friday.
when Hilldale plays at Broad and Big
Ter streets.
The following is list Of batting
averages Of the South Phillies, which
include Fridays game of June 30. It
will be noted that Sykes, the Ephrata
star, is leading with an average Of 1896.
Dick Spalding, who was leading on
June /, has apparently got into slump
since then, but during the last few
days has again started to look like him
sAlf .r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PLAY THIRD ROUND IN
CLAY COURT NET SINGLES
shmldzu Opposes Phil 5ettens at
indianapolis Tourney Today

shmldzu Opposes Phil settens a,
indianapolis Tourney Today
Indianapolis, Ind, July 5.--Third-
round play in the senior singles, first
round play in the senior doubles and
semi final matches in the national
junior singles are scheduled for today
in the national clay court tennis cham
pionships in progress here ut the Wood.
stock Country Club.
Favorites again came through in
senior singles play yesterday. Today s
matches are: William r. Tilden, I'd,
Philadelphia, vs.. J. B. Adoue, Jr.,
Dallas. Tex; Wray Brown, st. Louis,
vs.. John Hennessey, indianapolis !;
Walter westbrook, Detroit, vs.. Edward
Haupt, Jr.. Cincinnati; Ralph Bur-
dick, Indianapolis, vs. Arthur Hubbell,
Chicago; Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan, VS..
Philip Bettens, California; Theodore II.
son, Detroit; Louis Kuhler, Cincinnati,
vs.. Charles Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh !;
Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, VS.. Benja-
min j. Parks, Ardmore, Pa.
An open tournament for BOYS starts
tomorrow when the final match of the
junior tournament will be contested.
The boys tourney carries with II the
Indiana boys title. Many prominent
boy stars, including julius Sagalowsky,
Indianapolis, national boys champion,
and Sandy Weiner, Germantown, Pa.
are entered. All play will be concluded
Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
HAGEN PRA|SEDBy
ENGLISH GOLFERS
George Duncan Says American
Deserved Honors Gained
at Sandwich
OFF FOR CHICAGO TOURNEY

New York. July 5.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell. England's great pair
Of golfers. are in our midst again. They
arrived last evening aboard the Maies-
tic, which was delayed in docking. They
left early this morning for Skokie and
Chicago.
When asked about the British open
championship both were prompt to pay
their respects and compliments to
Walter Hagen. "Your Walter was the
best man over there this time" said
Duncan. "What more can we say?
fields that ever competed for the title, i"
continued Duncan, 'and we'll deserved
his hOnors. He is a great golfer. make
no mistake about that. and his per-
formance in the wind at Sandwich as
tonished us. Barnes and Hutchison
also played wonderful golf all the
way"
Duncan then went on to discourse
about the growth Of the game in this
country. Although golf has not sup
planted your game of baseball as the
national sport, nevertheless. I can see
that it is growing tremendously and
hind. That would be quite natural for
we have not the territory to expand
the game as you have
Both appeared to be in splendid
physical condition and fit for the com
ing tournament at Chicago. Mitchell
said that he now was in good physical
health and hoped to make up for his
showing at Washington last summer.
Willie Hunter will accompany the pair
to Chicago.
Duncan and Mitchell had lot Of
driving practice on board ship. a can
vas having been hung for their benefit
alone. The visitors will put in the
remainder Of the week getting the lay
of the land at Skokic and tuning up
their game. After the tournament
Duncan and Mitchell will start on an
other exhibition tour of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Leonard Showed No Signs When Knocked
Evening Ledger Decisions
of July Fourth Ring Bouts

MICHIGAN CITY. lND.-Renny Lsesare
ltspped Rocky knnsas. ,siahth, = Al WSsSssii sSsi
llmmy. .kellyi Denqls O'Kecfe knoekea out
RETHEEiiEM~icmmy -Biiiisrd knocked
out Johnny AIes, cseend, fieuahsoY Harri.
dsfessfd Duke swsnk. third. Tommy Nor:
scn S.s sSs bsH. By
sIsmnsd Youn. Msfarisndi Billy Logan and
'MAG6NT, T TGA.NYcuns str,biinr won from
nks Abel, KID Joiner knocked out Phil
XsaEASD. KY.--Bil Brennan defeated
CANTON. O.-Cnrl Tremains trimmed
''SiT SfrHhN6. Ts!sf; yr.-yos,n, Wis.,, .,oo0.t
. CoLUMBts. O.IPhii O'Dowd and Charlie,
o1SSIS S%GAHSSMx Crry-B,lly ArlskI. knocked
Won isSm Il 5:.t TS%ttSiSgEh-rowes %tS %o'g. Kaiser
.NbAyAPoLIs-rommy Ryan outpointed
Eddie O'DOwd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
NAME ENGLISH POLOlSTS
Team Which Sails for U. S. In Az
gust Is Announced

London, July 1.-The English polo
team. which will go the United
States at the invitation of the Amer
lcan po DO PLAYERS to participate in tour
homents' VIII sail about the middle
of August it has been decided on.
The British team will consist of
Captain +. Il. Guest, Major II. w.
Barrett. Major q. II. Phipps -Hornby
and Lieutenant Colonel II. A. Tomp.
kinson. :
Captain Guest said the team was not
international, and would play az the
'Templeton team" The ponies viii b
shipped toward the end OF July.
The Argentine polo team, which has
been playing a series Of tournaments In
England, will go to the United States
and VIII compete In the same tousAe.
nients as the Englishmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
CHARLES PADDOCK SETS
FIVE WORLDS RECORDS
Los Angeles sprinter Also Ties Two
Others at Santa Barbara

dli.. july
Charles Paddock. champion sprintcr.
set five new worlds records and c0ualed
two others here yesterday. In n 100
yard test he made new record of sixty
Yards in q l-5 seconds. clipping one :
fifth of a second off the former time.
and also new record for 20 yards In
I lilo seconds. one fifth of second
faster than the old mark. He tied the
record of q 80 seconds for 100 yards.
In second race Paddock stepped
a new worlds record for so. yards. The
time was 4-5 seconds. The old record
was s seconds. He also equaled the
75-yard mark of 80 seconds.
In a third sprint Paddock clipped
Id seconds from the worlds record
for 1T5 yards. running it in II fiat. The
formcsr figures we've Is 10 seq.
Paddock also set II new record of
IL 1.5 sec for the ! 12J-yard dash. The
old time was II 20.
The record for the 15O- yard distance
was not disturbed In these trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
HOOVER ROWS TOMORROW
American Entry viii Participate In
Diamond Sculs at Henley

Henley. on Thames, July J.-(By A.
F)-lnsettlcd weather marked the
opening today of the royal regatta. bur
rallied to check tho flow of enthusiasts
eager to watch the first heats of the
various events.
The chief event today was the Grand
Challenge Cup race between the crews
of the l.candcr Boat Club and Penn
broke College, Cambridge.
Three heats for the Diamond Sculls
are also down for decision. but the
American entry, Walter ~ Hoover. of
tn" Dulutl Boat Club does not partici.
pate IN this event until tomorrow.
The remaining heats ar" for the
Ladies' Plate, the Thames Cup and
WEfold Cup. these being rowed by
crews from various colleges and Lon.
don clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
amateur Sports

Lips All-Stars, July omen. first class
travelling. sln, Nenore, bi2 Queen street, or
phone bh1,Inarf h, 5SSt & between 5 and p. M
Mohr, sIO4 Emerald street.
Unson Tabernacle A. A., nrst class, away,
July 70 and 20 Open james II. Wilson
2012 East York street
The Aquinas G. C., with record Of eight
won out OF twelve games played. Ia anxious
to hear from hrst.class home teams C
Straub, 1880 DAILY street.
rtttarai Park Club. first class, away
william II. kucher. 1881 North Carlisle
street
Kaywo0d Reserves. sixteen-twenty years.
home or away, \, Nemetz. 1908 South
The Tulpehocken Reds. first class. travel
Ing. July and 10 open. J, II. Henk. 8sl0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
BICYCLE WAR ENDS
Leagues Get Together After Two.
Year Eeud

announcement has been made that a
reciprocity agreement has been reached
by the Amateur Bicycle League and the
National Cycling Association. bringing
10 an end two-year fight for the
welfare of amateur cyclists in America
The \. B. J.. seeded from the y. G. A,
because 1t claimed racing was not given
proper support.
Az a recent meeting between heads
of the two governing organizations II
was agreed that the y. &. A. in the
future would be in charge of track and
mat, floor racing and that the \. Il. /,
Won Id command competition on the
road. Suspensions by either body viii
be recognized by both.
lhe truce means new talent will he
developed among amateurs and cycling
rams here may expect 10 see some now
faces at the Point Breeze Velodrome
during the remainder of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
10,000SEELE0NARD
K.0. KANSAS IN 9TH
Champ Gets $25, ,ooo-Rocky
Plans x-Ray Picture Of
Broken Arm
SPONGE TOSSED IN RING
SPONGE TOSSED IN RING
81 Still Haze the Punch,"
Asserts Benny Leonard

Michigan City, Ind. July g.
Here is what Benny Leonard had to
say after knocking out Rocky
Kansas:
They thought because Kansas
had stayed the limit in other bouts
with me that I couldn't put him out.
They said when Britton beat me
that I was through. guess I
showed today that I'm still cham
pion, that I still have the punch and
that I can still move fast.
''If there are any fighters who
doubt, I want them to know that I
still have plenty Of what I gave
Kansas today"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
KILL RACING BILL
Tobln Gambling Measure Falls In
Louisiana Senate

Baton Rouge, La, July 5.--The bill
known as the Tobin measure, to pro-
hibit hand book gambling on horse races
outside racetrack Enclosures, passed by
the Louisiana House Of Representatives
Monday night, was killed by the Senate
last night when that body failed ia
give 1t first reading, opponents of the
measure declared.
Under the provision VI the constitu :
tion a bill must be read in each branch
Of Legislature on three different days.
As only two days of the present session
remain Senators opposing the bill stated
the measure met its death when the
Senate failed to take it up at last
nights session.