davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
LILLIAN JOHNSON COMPANY
At Union College

Clever dramatic sketches, charm
ing songs, and instrumental fea-
lures will be presented by the Lillian
Johnson Company on the Lyceum
course here Monday evening, Nov.
27. at 1880.
Lillian Johnson, who leads the
company is lyric soprano, whose
public appearances have scored in
creasingly gratifying successes. She
is also a pianist and a character in
terpreter with an unusual gift for.
comedy.
Associated with Miss Johnson is
Florence Armstrong. mezzo-soprano
and pianist. Together they feature
delightful vocal duets notably
Southern and Colonial songs pre-
sented in costume.
The musical and entertainment
ability of Miss Johnson and Miss
Armstrong makes them exceptionally
popular entertainers and one Of the
feature attractions of any Lyceum
course.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
HErDRroK COURT NEWS

W. II. Hignite, J. p, had before
him "wednesday two cases against
young Fiem sampson for shooting
on the public highway. A fine of
$50 and ten days in Jail was assess
ed in each, case. The shooting oc-
Cured near Heidrick. Robert Smith,
IT., was fined $40 and ten days in
jail for breach Of the peace. Magis-
trate Hignite and Constable Dowis
Mcdonald have decided that this
kind of thing must and shall be
stopped. The sentiment of the peo-
pie was fully expressed along this
line at a recent church meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
NOTICE

In accordance with notice in the
Mountain Advocate under date OF
November 9Th, 1922. stating that at
or about 1900 o'clock am. on No
vember 13. 1922. the Street Com
mittee of the City Council of Bar
bourville, Kentucky, would inspect
the construction of Caudill Avenue
Cor South Main Street, from the
River Bridge to the intersection of
Poplar Street for the purpose Of de-
termining whether or not the same
should be accepted by the City.
We, the undersigned Street Com
mittee of the City of Barbourville,
Kentucky. did appear at that time
and place and there being no pro-
tests filed did accept the construc-
tion of this street.
j. M. Miles, James E. Archer, t.
]. Moore.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
ATTENTION

Relief for Gallstones, Gravel,
Stomach, Liver, Bladder, Rheuma-
tism and Female Trouble. We guar
antee Jacks Gladstone Remedy to
give quick and speedy relief or re-
fund the money in all cases. Gall
stones are simple and easy to relieve
with Jacks Gladstone Remedy.
Price $1.25 per bottle or bottles
for $2.75. Sent postpaid to any ad-
dress. c. o. D. if desired.
THE NEW LIFE MEDICINE CO.,
lat 619 Underhill St.,
Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Union College 900. s4s.ss
n. F. Faulkner s7.0.. 375.4s
J. d. Faulkner 214.0.. S2s.87
Union College 1900. 5S0.64
J. d. Faulkner 500. 1885
Union College 1900. 6S0.64
City of Barbourville 5O.O.. 1885
T. F. Faulkner 250... 967.7S
w. w. Evans 75.O.. 290.32
w. II. Green 1870. 2s0.S2
David Mcneil 1000. SS7.0s
Roy Faulkner 10S.O.. 41S.06
r. T.. Faulkner 50.0.. 1885
Roy Faulkner =. 27.0.. 1O4.52
Roy Faulkner 1900. 6bs.06
city of Barbourville 12.0.. 46.45
Amos Mayhem 1900. 65S.06
City Of Barbourville 5O.O.. 1886
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
ORDINANCE

An ordinance apportioning the
cost of construction and improve
ment of Caudill Avenue Cor South
Main street) from the River Bridge
TO the intersection Of Poplar Street,
and assessing and levying a local
tar on the property abutting on said
improved street to pay the cost there
of. .s..
Be II ordained by the Mayor and
Board OF Council Of the City Of Bar
bourville, Kentucky, that:
WHEREAS an ordinance has been
heretofore passed for the Improve
ment of Caudill Avenue, otherwise
called South Main Street. from the
River Bridge to the intersection OF
Poplar Street by laying thereon a
concrete roadway and;
Whereas contract was entered into
heretofore with Davis & Graham for
the construction and Improvement Of
said street at the cost Of abutting
property owners thereon, and upon
the ten year payment plan, as au-
thorized by the Kentucky statutes.
and;
Whereas said work has been com
pleted and duly inspected and accept
ed by the Street Committee and the
Chairman thereof, and by the Board
of Council of the City Of Barbour
vile as provided in said statutes,
now;
THEREFORE, be It ordained by
said Board OF Council that the cost
Of said improvement and construc-
tion be, and the same is, hereby ap-
portioned amongst the property own
ers of property abutting on said
street where said improvement is
made, and local tax Is hereby lev
led and assessed on said abutting
property to pay for said improve
ment in accordance with said en-
gineers report as follows: to wit,
AppOrtiOnment Of Caudill Avenue
from River Bridge to Intersec-
tion with Poplar Street
BarbourvilIe, Kentucky
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its Nov. Term,
1922, in the case of
T. F. Faulkner, etc.,
Plaintiff
against
w. o. Smith and Ida Smith,
Defendant
l will, as Master Commissioner.
on the 27th day of November, 1922,
same being the first day of the
November Term of the Knox Circuit
Court, sell at the Court House door
in Barbourville, Kentucky, to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property to satisfy the
judgment in said case amounting
to $100.50, with interest from March
End, 1922, and $4,000 probable cost.
DESCRIPTION:
A House and Lot situated on the
west side of Allison Avenue, in Bar
bourville. Knox County, Kentucky,
and which the defendants now re-
side in, facing about 100 feet on
Allison Avenue and adjoining the
property of ]. S. Smith on the North
and Broadway Street on the South
and West.
Said property will be sold on
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest at six per
cent from date, having the force and
effect of a judgment and retaining
a lien on said property until the
purchase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this the Sth
day of November, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner,
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about pm. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon as sale is over
or the property will be Immediately
put up and re-sold.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court rendered at its Nov. Term,
1922, in the case of
T. F. Faulkner, etc.,
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
CITY TREAsURER'S NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All owners of property fronting
or abutting on Caudill Avenue,( or
South Main Street, from the River
Bridge to the intersection of Poplar
Street are hereby notified to pay the
local taxes levied and assessed on
said property by the Board of Coun-
eli OF the City of Barbourville, Ken
lucky, by ordinance duly passed and
approved November IS, 1922, appor-
tioning the cost of the construction
and improvement of said street by
way of constructing and surfacing
seme from the River Bridge to the
intersection of Poplar Street. Said
taxes must be paid within 80 days
from November 23, 1922, the date
of publication of said ordinance ac-
cepting the work and assessing the
cost thereof. Said local taxes may
at the option of the property owners
be paid in cash without interest
within 80 days from said date Of
said publication of said ordinance,
or in ten annual installments as pro-
vided in Section 3575 of Kentucky
Statutes, if the written agreement
provided for in said Section be en-
tered into with the City before the
expiration of said thirty days.
w. f. MCNEIL, Treasurer,
City of Barbourville, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Respectfully submitted,
II. B. BALLARD.
City Engineer.
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage, approval
and publication as required by law.
Passed and approved November
1s, 1922.
THOS. d. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
Beauty and Truth.

II is only through the morning gatt
of the beautiful that you can peno
trate into the realm of knowledge
That which we feel here as beauty
we shall one day know rs truth
Schiller
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24

Land for Sale-18h acres on
Smoky Creek; coal, timber, excel
lent fruit land. Mayor T. d. Tinnsley
states there are 1S1s acres in this
plot. See Fred Burman, Advocate
Office. Barbourville, Ky. tt
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
Not Nowadays.

Wee Askem-And what are the
beef dressers demanding nowi
Hugh Tellum-Higher wages. They
claim that. at the present scale, a man
that kills to dress cannot support q
wife that dresses to kilL--Wayside
Tales
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Please call and settle taxes. Only
a few more days till penalty comes
on. 1t is necessary that you settle
your tax so that l may be able to
make settlement with State and the
County.
]. NJ. CARNES, Sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Midget, But Star
OfVerrnont Grid
Driscoll, Quarter, Only 5 Feet
2 Inches Tall and Weighs
But 122 Pounds.

BURLINGTON. VT. Nov. 4.-The
University of Vermont grid team
has in its personnel one of the
smallest, II not the smallest, play
ers In college football this year.
He is Joseph Driscoll of Susque-
hanna, Pa. and he has played quar-
terback for the Green Mountainers
for two seasons.
Driscoll weighs only 122 pounds
and stands but Ave feet tw1 inche-
In height. yet he II credited with
being one of the abiest qpsri"rs in
the smaller colleges Of S.w Eng
land. Besides being a heIdr PLAYER
with an almost uncany ability q!
uncUvering the opponents weak
spots during the early rar: Of the
game. he is himself a flne opcn-aeld
runner. famous for his knsck of
running back punts. Last yea: he
made the second longest run In
any football contest n the country
when he received the ~ IN his
own Vineyard Iise All ran IL for a
touchdown.
only twice dur'hg the two sea
sons he has piayAI With the Uni
versity OF Vernon: has h'. men
forced to quit tle battle iram :n-
Jury. Both times ,DCurr..d this tca-
son. In the Dartmouth contest.
which went to Vermont with a
three-point margin. Drisr.,l!. iIi-
Ing the third quarter. VA the :nlv
man between Harr's a. Dartmouth
and the Vermont goal line.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Pirnlico Entries

First Race-For 2-year-oIds purse 81 800:
SIX furl0nEs: ROmping Home. 11a: Pat
casey, 1l2: Lustrous. III: Pow Wow. ia:
hacket. 1l9; Soggarth Aroon. III: a-NoeI
III; whirlwind, III: b-Pettifoggrr. I1a;
Virginius. l1.: a-ComiIa. III; Bradley's To-
ney. III; Frankie C.. III
az. B. Mclean entry.
b-Quincy stable entry.
Second Race-Purse. s13oO: for a-yPar-oIdS,
six furlOngs: H-Segovia. ia; Gadfly. ia
Cotrompa. ia; Crochet. III: wiIkesbaTre
liz: a-AtherstOre, III; Scarlet BugIer ~
Romestretch. 1l2: Marie Blanche. ia; Wig.
wan. ia: Vanderburg. III: All Ameri an
liz; Margaret Loretta. 100.
a-SantOrh S'rd Farm try
Third Race Pimlicr IG"mrhrcd: S2-O1
added: for 3-year-old~: >iv furIongS: .i-A.n.
bier, ll3; l. :el. li3: n-SIlis1. ia: Rrrl.
iiance, ~: c-Atherstone. ~; a due Haw%
ll5; b-Untihy. no: c. liNI IIO: Bright
Tomorrow. IL; d-Amuso sent. 1Io: a-Gen.
eral Thatcher. H.: h-rherry lie 1.3: sal.
ly's Alley. i2T; c-seg WI. IL. d.O<rI,y.
l13.
a-Nevada Stock Farm entry.
b-Greentree Stable entry
c-Sanford stud Farm entry.
d-August Belmont entry.
Fourth Race-Equity Handicap: So OOo:
for 3-ycar-olds and up: six furlOngs: RlazPS.
100: Dimmensdale. 116: a-Little Chief. Ioa
CrocuS. 113: Wellfnder. 100: Careful I22:
10. " hau l-3, h-Maln-
mast. ll2: Dominique. los: a-Knohbie, I2T:
Missionary. 1O2: b-Second Thoughts 1O5
R-RancocaS Stable entry.
b-W Irvine entry
Fifth Race-Forest Park Uandicap. fol
3-yenr-olds and mp: purse s15OO: one mile
Prudery. 100: Dinna Care. III: Mainmast.
10: a-PaUl Jones. 105: c-Missionary. 100:
d-Knobbic. 127: Exodus 1I6: Emotion. los:
Buffer. 10j: b-Crank. ~: c-John Paul Jones
%: Tippity Witchet 1I5: Stair Gain, 1Oi:
a-Good Times, ~: s-bKnot. 10o: d-Cirrus.
l1s
al. 8. CoSden entry
b-SHmueI Ross entry
c-IeNington stable Xalpa Farm entry
d-Rancocas Stable entry.
sThree pounds' claimed for rider.
sixth Race The Timonium: purse 81.
800: selling: for 3-year-olds and IN: one
mile and one-half: Bv Jimmy. 1I0: sPas.
torsl Swain: 10: Duke John. 1l3: Coppcr
Demon. I1S; 'a-slipperv Elm. 106: 'Lu.
nctta. 1oo: All Fair 106: 'C1ansman. 100:
a-Irish Kiss. III; Bridesman. 115: Dresden,
i0.
a-Supnyland Stable entry.
seventh Race-Filly and mares: for 3-yesr
elds and up: claiming: purse. 81 300: one
mile and onP-siIteenth: Crossless Ms: sPol
" Vale. los: Girznlda. los: 'Gazintn, 1na,
Scotland Yet. 10: 'Mollie arnes. 10;
Grace Foster. los: 'Iittle Annie. los: The
Vengeance los: Toodles. 1ni: Feigned Zeal
1n5: 'Kirah. 115.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
THRASHES
CENERALSBEFORE J.
LARGE CROWD, rs
Arnold and Walp Feature
Blue and Gold Triumph
At Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. &.
|--virsinias 22-to-s victory over
Washington and Lee. marking re-
newal Of athletic relations after Is
years. was seen by the largest crowd
ever assembled on Lambeth Field.
Two long runs by Arnold. one for
25 yards and a touchdown enabled
Virginia to score in the first five
minutes. The Generals came back
strong. and took advantage. of W.
sons tumble to score by the air
route. Mattox passing across the
goal line to Thomas As the fourth
quarter opened the wall frightened a
foot from. the line but Taliaferro
made bad kick out and Maphis got
a fair catch on the 15-yard line.
Here Fenwick booted over a field
goal. A few minutes later, Foster
intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards
and three plays after he shot a pass
to Maphis who carried 1t across.
Near the end, Walp got loose for IS
yards and the final touchdown. Fen
wick. who failed twice. made the
extra point. The lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
OLD MAN DOPE TAKES TUMBLE
AS PENN AND NEBRA RASKA GET IT
Defeats by Alabama and Syra
cuse, Respectively, Tough
On Form Sheets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Inclination
of the football dope to be pesky and
contrary resulted in two outstand-
ing crashes among the Eastern
games.
while the majority Of games went
according to expectations. .hs two
upsets were enough to rock the
whole section.
Syracuse. in defeating Nebraska.
to 6. and A'sbams's e-to-7 victory
over Penn were enough to make the
form experts put away their dope
for life.
Nebraska came East touted as the
greatest team Of the west-one that
could beat Yale. Harvard, Princeton
and the Navy on successive days
Syracuse. rated as sixth or seventh
among the Eastern teams. was re-
garded as an unfortunate victim
Such a thing as a e-to-6 victory mus
have been as much a surprise "a
Syracuse as II was TO the who'e sec
tion.
Beat Navy Last Week.
Pennsylvania defeated the Navy
last week. and the Midshipmen are
rated as having one OF the most
powerful teams in the East. a jude-
ment they justified yesterday BY
beating Penn State. another great
power OF the East
Penn's game with Alabama wa,
looked upon by the dopesters as .
nice little workout for the Philadel-
phians. They got worked on for a
9-to-7 defeat instead.
Another surprise. though not &C
startling. was Washington and JEFF
ferson's 14-to-3 defeat of Lafayette
the FIRST defeat suffered by Lafay-
cite in three years. Both teams were
so evenly matched that the preaks
were expected TO win the game. and
they did.
.Others ~ Per FormsIa.
Other big games Of the East went
according to formula.
Yale beat Brown. 20 to q, and in
doing so showed some OF the power
that has been expected OF them all
season, because Brown has devel.
oped a FIRST class eleven.
Hsrvard's second string team had
no trouble winning from Florida
20 to 0. but Princeton had Just the
kind of battle that was expected
In winning from Swarthmore. 2.
to l3.
Columbia added more to its title
as the champion losing team of the
East by being mau'ed over by Cor.
nell. So to o. Columbia should not
he ashamed. however. as Cornell
has been mauling better teams al
season.
West Point worked in a double.
time drill, the Cadets marching all
over St. Bonaventure, So to o.
Pittsburgh also had sort OF a tracl
meet. heatips Geneva. So to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3year-oids and M; on,
mile and one-eighth: Salvo. l0J Nv PooD
20.70. $50. $50: Tulsa. 1Os tCorcoran)
200. $50: Loveliness. Io2 towensJ, 80
Time. :53 4-5. Hssterin. War Prize
Lou widriE and Quaker also ran.
Second Race For a-year.oIds and IN;
claiming; six furIongs: Arrarat. 95 CCor.
coran). lilo. $40 $40: suave Prince, ~
Nv. PoolD. sac. 500; White star loo
thcDermottD. 40. Time, 1:12. Elmer X,
Marine Corps. Coyne and Translate also
ran
Third Race-Maiden c-year-oIds: six fur.
longs: Waywassame, I12 (E PooD. 10 ~
80, 300; Prince Til Til lI2 lGarnerD,
$50, 2.6o; Bedazzle. 100 tThurber). 200
Time. 1:13 IS. Clockstocking. Valley Of
Dreams. Royal Maid. Prestoiiie. Nuyaka
Vanishing Boy. Free Holder. Lew Pope and
Leontes also ran.
Fourth Race-For 8yesr-oIds and M;
eisimins one mile and ons-eishth: Hyan.
pom. 10 Nv. POOH. 1900. 7.sO, $50: Sam
Reh, 40 Roach. $50. $50: WEXFORD
10 CThurberD. $50. Time. lisa 40 Fox.
Demos, Birdie O.. Harlock. Flying Prince.
Tony Beau. British Liner and Mormon Ell.
der also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; la
tOnia Cup: two miles and one-quarter: Ra.
minister. llS tGarnerl. 2.JO. 2.10; Cherry
Tree. IOl 'Owensl, 80. Time. 3:i9. Blar
keystone. I-Rouleau and Firebrand also ran
x-Coupled; Montford-Jones entry.
Sixth Race-Finaie Handicap: 2-year-olds
six furlongs: Bo Mcmillan. Il2 (E. Pooll
$40 3.aO. 300: Dan f. O'Sullivan IOf
tW. POOL. $40. 40: Violet Mahoney, 10.
(Thurberl. go. Time. 1:l2 Ranter. Tri
umph. Prince X, Great Jazz and In Ne
moriam also ran
Seventh Race-For 3-ycar-olds and up; one
mile and three siXteenths: Sea Prince, 1Os
(W POon go. $50 $50: FantOche, III
tE. POoD, 31O. 26D: Clarmore. 1Oi
tStearnsI. $50 Time ~ 3-5. Frank W.
Cantilever. Lady Lillian. Humphrey. Normal
and Tulane ais" ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

At 1880 O'Clock. The Seat Pleasant
eridders will gather at the clubs
quarters 20 take the bus for George
town.
Triangle A. c. viii meet the Pierce
A c. at Hyattsviile today at z:5o
o'clock. Triangle players will re-
port 70 Manager Weinberg NJ North
Capitol ana II streets northwest at
lz:4S o'clock In uniform
Mount Rainierl Embiems and Ma
tionai oridmen will meet At Brent
wood Geld this afternoon at
O'Clock Players are requested 20
report in uniform NJ . o'clock. Em-
blem Midgets and Rover A c. VIII
play IN . preliminary game. Play
ers will report at IL O'Clock.
Alexandria Independents and An
napoiis Marines will clash at Alex-
andria this afternoon. Coach Has
sons eleven 10 in the pink OF con-
dftfon and expects to add another
victim to their long list this season
One Of the most important games
ON today's schedule will be fought
at Washington Barracks this after
noon, 3 D. m... between Virginia A.
C., known as the Praying virgin
ians." and the undefeated Mercury
A. c., which held the crack Mohawk
A. c. to a scoreless tie last year.
In arranging rodays game the
management Of Mercury A. c. will
bring 20 the Capital one of the best
teams IN this vicinity. and TO win
Mercury will have TO play excellent
football. for Virginia A. c. has in
it's line two tackles and one end
who were honorably mentioned on
the 1871 South Atlantic football
team.
Mercury A. C. will receive its pol
ishing touches this morning. at 10
o'clock. at Washington Barracks.
Mohawk Juniors will clash with
the travelling Aztecs this afternoon
on the formers gridiron. Seven
teenth and ID streets southeast. at
o'clock. Players are requested to
report at the field in uniform at 10
o'clock for light signal drill
Langdon and Quincy VIII meet IN
Langdon Field this afternoon at )
o'clock. The Quaacs are requested
10 report at ts r street northeast
at 1880 O'Clock.
Argyle Preps won a 7-to-s decision
over Cherrydale A. c. yesterday.
The victory marks the fourth
straight for Argyle. Pitt and John
son were responsible for the points.
The Quentin Juniors and the Ter
minal Juniors will furnish the ex-
citement this afternoon on the Con-
gress Heights gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Yal,Iks Seek Date
! On Navy Schedule
District Basketball Champs
Bidding for Games with
College Teams.

The honor Of being the first local
Independent team to grace the Ma
val Academy basketball schedule
goes to the Yankees. District bas-
.ketbali champions. according TO
Manager Eddie Bratburd. comdr.
Douglas Howard director Of ath-
letics OF the Annapolis institution,
assured the management of the To-
Gals when he was here with the
Navy football squad that they
would be given q date.
Believing that In meeting col
lesiate auints they will be run
ming up against the best-trained
opposition possible, the Tanks are
making every endeavor to book
games with other schools. and thus
far seem successful. George WASH
ington and Catholic University are
almost certain of being met.
Among the challenges Manager
Bratburd is receiving from near ana
far are two especially worthy Of
notice. Powers Big Five. OF New
York. are asking for . game to
be played here on q trip to meet
the Richmond Takoias. who also
wish to play here. The Durham.
N. C.. Y. NJ. C. A. quinf. champions
OF that State. want to play here
on a Northern trip they intend
taking in February. The proba-
biiities are both will be met.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Veteran Tech ELeUen
Penn States Next Foe

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Nov. 9.
The greatest home game of the
season for Penn State and inci-
dentally the last game Of the year
for the Nittany Lions on their own
field will take place next Saturday
against the invading Carnegie Tech
eleven in the annual Pennsylvania
Day game.
IL is well for the Blue and White
players thet the game is 20 De
played on New Beaver Field. for
after the gruelling struggles with
Syracuse and the Navy during the
past seven days. the team is in no
condition to travel again next
week. Indeed. II In felt here that
the Tech contest will he tough
enough right here on the home
eridiron.
1t is well known that Tech boasts
OF Its greatest team IN history this
fall and the Penn state coaches
feel that next weeks game will he
one Of the hardest of the season
Last year Tech brought a great
team to state College. hut superior
experience enabled the Nittany
Lions to win a 2s-to-7 victory
over the stsfrentes. At that.
Tech threw a scare into the Penn
State camp by scoring the first
touchdown OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
NetU w. md L. Field
Ready by Spring

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. 4.-Work
m the extensive new addition to
Wilson Athletic Field of Washing
ton and Lee University Is being rap
idly pushed to completion with the
prospect that the 1923 baseball sea-
son will he inaugurated upon It,
Blasting out of the huge limestone
cliff on the site OF the new field has
been in nrogress all summer All
that remains to he done is the filling
up of a low-lying piece OF ground
several acres in extent in the rear of
the old grandstand.
Large new stands and tileachers
accommodating about 10000 people
will be erected.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
YOUNG WEI LTERWEIGHTK KING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fortune Within Walkers
Reach If He Follows
BrittOn's Path.
The King is dead
How long will the king live:

How long will the king live?
II was as il should he that Jack
Eritton. we,tcrweiSht champ. cx-
pcrIcnced. cunning. Lraiuy. but
handicapped by the inroads of agr,
should succuuL Mt last to youth.
aEEreSsivencss and ambition. Fate
chose Mickey Walker. youth of 81,
to brinS about the downfall of the
veteran champ. so "n Walkers
head rests the crown.
As result Walker now stands
as the center Of the fStIc spotlight
He faces wonderful opportunities.
From a personal standpoint he
stands to reap a golden harvest and
4 much fame.
Thanks TO the popu 'arity Of Jack
Britton. the welterweirht class has
that has engulfed the middleweight.
festherweight and bantsmweight
classes. Britton may have held the
title far beyond his time. but while
holding it he showed a willingness
lto fight-to give the public its
moneys worth and play the game on
|. the level.
Walker has shown in his brief ca
reer that he is a real fighter. When
he first met Jack BrittOn on July Is.
last year. the youngster forced the
veteran champ to the limit, and
| while Walker showed many weak
points. he gave indications that he
would demand recognition sooner or