davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Miss Hattve Mai Howard, who has

Miss Hattye Mai Howard, who has
been enjoying a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Cherry, in I'm
ion City, has returned to Clayton.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
Miss Tennie Reed, cashier for the
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, is enjoying two
weeks vacation at Dawson Springs,
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Elks are again
located in Number Three after a few
months residence in Union City. Mr..
Elks had to return to look after his
farm.
500 cures Malarial Fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Sperandeo
and mother, of st. Louis, are here.
the former to take up his work as
language teacher when the City
Schools open Sept. 4.
Mr.. M. A. Kaufman leaves Monday
for St. Louis and the eastern mar
kets to select fall line of goods for
his store in the city. He will be abb
sent about ten days.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson and Mrs.
]. M. Richardson and children, OF
Charlottesville, Mo-, are here for a
visit to relatives and friends in the
vicinity of Union City.
VIM. Henry Heppner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Heppner, has returned
from summer visit to relatives and
friends in Middle Tennessee. He was
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nix.
Mrs Ola Weaks and son, Darrell,
after vacation visit to relatives and
friends in the vicinity of Union City.
are returning to Robertson County
where Mrs. Weaks is teaching in the
Barren Plains High School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Scott have re-
turned from Louisville, where Mr..
Scott was taken for surgical treat
ment. The many friends here will
be glad to know that he is now able
to be up and around the house.
-Kirklandize Your Feet, Men and
Boys.
Mr.. Luscomb, of Dyersburg, who
has been a visitor for some time in
Union City, was formerly a resident
of Troy manufacturing and shipping
cooperage material and products
He is a well known citizen and bust
ness man of Dyersburg.
Go to Corum's for fresh candies
of all kinds.
Elder T. M. Carney, who has been
holding a meeting at Fremont, was
here this week for a few days visit.
Elder Carney is now located at San
Angelo, Texas. He was formerly
pastor of the Exchange Street Church
of Christ in Union City.
500 cures Chills and Fever.
Mrs. Annie Bullifin, Mr.. Leslie
Bashring, Miss Erma Bashring and
Mrs. Bullifn's niece, of Brownsville,
were in the city last week as motor
tourists and visitors, returning by
the way of Troy, where Mrs. Bull
lifin as Miss Annie Hildebrant for.
merly resided.
Go to C. H. Corum for fresh
bread and cakes.
Mr.. Fred Dahnke, who has been
stationed for the summer at Camp
McClennan, Admission, Ala, is here
to visit his mother, Mrs. Fred
Dahnke. Cadet Henry Dahnke, who
was here from West Point Military
Academy to visit his mother, left last
week after vacation returning to
school Mr.. Fred Dahnke was in the
University of Tennessee last year.
Demonstration week at Web
mans. The Great Majestic Range
at reduced price and a $500 set of
Solid Copper Vessels with each range
sold. Come in and let us show you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Bought Insurance Business.

Mr.. Howell A. Bransford, former
Union City jeweler, has bought
the insurance agencies and interests
of w. E. Jackson Company, and will
be located in the office with the Pos
tai Telegraph Co. He is in the right
line and no doubt will enjoy fine
patronage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Picnic at Yellowstone.

The neighbors and friends are CIV
ing barbecue and picnic at yell
lowstone Park to-day, and the pros
poets are that there will be large at
tendance, numbers going out from
town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

Save money by spending your
money where it goes farthest and re-
deeming the cash tickets and silver
ware coupons given with every ,pur-
chase. We solicit your business on
Price, Quality and Service at Web
mans.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Mike Pool and Miss Edith Ham
bin.
Bonnie Frizzell and Annice
Vaughn.
Geo. R. Rumage and Bertha Nor
gan.
Hillman Ivie and Thelma Cotton.
o. B. Manley and Miss Fannie Lee
McDearman.
Frank Hefiin and Estel Passmore.
Geo. M. Mcdaniel and Miss Phoebe
Frank.
Jesse Wright and Miss Pauline
Yates.
William Allen and Vyda Mahan.
Jas. A. Thompson and E. Nunelly.
COLORED.
Dell Jones and Nora Manley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

How about coal this winter?
Solve the problem with a Red Star
Coal Oil Gas Range, the best oil
stove and the cheapest. Let us dem
onstrate this wonderful stove to you.
Wehman's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
Bought Cotton Gin.

The cotton gin in Union City, for
some years the property of the Lake
County Manufacturing Co., is now
owned by Bratton and Hammer, of
Dyersburg, the transfer being made
last week. Mr.. Siler will be the local
manager of the gin, and he will be
ready for business in short time,
Mr.. Siler has been located at Hick-
man and we are glad to have him
with us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01
A Small Farm for Sale

A Small Farm for Sale
Three and one-half miles northeast
of Union City. Contains 7S acres and
a fraction. Has good dwelling with
six rooms, 2 fine barns, silo, other out
houses, splendid well, wind mill,
etc, 20 acres tillable land, As acres in
corn and 25 acres in lespedeza and
red top this year. Terms will be made
easy to the right an. 11-3m
FELIX W. MOORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-01

SPECIAL! Electric light globes,
Csc. Long life, less current, the
best and cheapest globes at Web
mans
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Important Races
Open to Norwich
wonder Colt Is Eligible to
Three Handicap Classics
for 3.Year.Olds.

New York, May 27.-Morvich
winner of the Kentucky Derby, j:
eligible for the three important handi
caps for 3-year-olds and upward a,
Belmont Park. the Metropolitan, the
Toboggan and the Suburban. but hs
will not start. Like Man O. War, the
wonderful son of Runnymede will be
confined exclusively to his 3-year-old
engagements this season and, ther
will be retired to the stud.
Man O. War, though beaten by Up.
set at Saratoga in 1918, as result oi
poor horsemanship on the part o.
Lotus, was the champion 2-year -old
and in 1919 he was the complete mas.
ter Of the 3-year-old division. In fact
he was believed to be the creates,
American bred race horse ever seer
in this country. But he was kept ou,
Of handicaps with older horses ant
early in 1920 he was sent to Samue
Riddles breeding farm.
Norwich, winner of II races as Z
2-year-old, started his 3.year-old ca
reer with the Kentucky Derby tri
umph. Benjamin Block, his owner, i.
anxious to retire him next fall with
out sustaining defeat, for which rea
son the colt will be seen only ir
stake events for 3-year-olds, and. bar
ring accidents, he is expected to wir
them all. Then Norwich will be los'
to the turf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Husker Track
Team W ms
Valley Meet
Nebraska Squad Scores 49
Points in Annual Classic
Kansas Places
Second.

Lawrence, Kan, May 27.-The
team of the University of Nebraska
won the highest number of points in
today's Missouri Valley conference
track meet, outstripping the nearest
contender, Kansas university. by
more than IA points. Oklahoma
trailed at the end of the list, with
only one point to its credit. These
points were made in the meet: Nc
braska, 40; Kansas, 81 1-6; Ames,
80 IA; Kansas Aggics, % l-6; Mis-
souri,, II 1-3; Washington, 6; Grin
nell. 4; Baker, 8; Drake, 8; Pitts
burg Normal, 8; Central Wesleyan,
2; Kansas Wesleyan, l; Oklahoma, |.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Lands Comes Out
in NelD StrdlU; Is
Gift of HOrnsbY

St. Louis, May 27.-Baseball
Commissioner Lands today is
wearing a straw hat that he did
not have when he came to St. Louis
Thursday to participate in base
ball celebration.
When Commissioner Lands was
preparing to throw the first ball in
the game between the Cardinals
and the Pirates he doffed heavy
hat and placed Roger Horns6y's
cap on his head.
Gee, you wear hot hat for
this time Of the year." remarked
Hornsby. "Why not wear a
straw?"
"Well, I would if some one would
give me one" Lands replied,
laughingly.
"I've got a couple coming for
hitting home runs. III get. you
one" Hornsby added
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Mulford is the only one of the
group entered in the graveyard
classic" who won in the local races,
he having carried off the honors in
19l7-the year racing was discon-
tinued here. Tommy Milton finished
second to Milford.
Stepped on It Here.
Dario Resta, once a winner in the
500-mile jaunt, also appeared on the
local boards, but he is not racing this
year.
DePalma, who for the last two
campaigns has driven the French
Ballot, has switched back to the
Dusenberg. In Omaha he drove the
same Mercedes with which he won
the Indianapolis classic in 1915.
Hearne, Milford and DePalma are
heavy favorites in. this years grind.
Hearne, it will be remembered. is one
Of the Grst of the famous millionaire
drivers Of decade and half ago.
Among the other drivers known
here who will bear watching, it is
said. is. Art Klein, who also has a
large following here.
Injured in Omaha.
Klein is known to Omaha racing
enthusiasts as a daring driver who
gets speed out OF car if there's any
in it. He is driving a Frontenac for
Louis Chevrolet, car in which he
campaigned the winter races on the
western coast with success.
D'Alene will appear on the famous
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
California Tracksters Are Winners Of intercollegiate Meet
Luis FirpoSeen
as Ring Foe for
Dempsey in Year
Argentine Heavyweight Has
Bright Future il Shrewdly
Handled for Next Few
Months.

New York. May 27.-one Of our
most experienced boxing experts says
that il Luis Firpo. Argentine heavy
weight champion, is properly man
aged aud trained. he will fight his
way into match for the world title
with Jack Dempsey to be held prob
ably in Buenos Aires next year.
Firpo, who stopped italian Jack
Herman, game and willing slug.
ger. in the fifth round a, Ebbets field
a couple OF weeks ago, showed con-
siderable natural fighting ability. but
was lacking in the science OF the
ring.
With one OF the quickest and
hardest right upper cuts ever
delivered by big man. Firpo scored
a terrific knockout. The blow lifted
Herman off the canvas aud topplcd
him over backward, his head striking
the floor. For several minutes 1t
looked as il Herman had been Sc
riously injured. for when he tried to
stand up he collapsed in heap.
How He Can Hit!
Firpo is a wonderful hitter. With
the exception of Dempsey. there is
not heavyweight pugilst in the ring
today who can punch with greater
power. But the South American has
much to learn.
Like Jess Willard in his prime.
Firpo delivers most OF his blows
overland for the top OF the head or
the back of the neck. He is
tremendously strong and these awk-
ward looking punches are extremely
annoying. But Firpo will get better
results when he perfects a straight
left-hand jab and learns how to drive
home blows to the body.
Would Drop Dempsey.
Not even Dempsey would have
been able to keep his feet under the
force OF the fearful upper cut that
laid Herman low. II was the great
est punch of its kind that has been
delivered in New York ring since
the days OF Bob Fitzsimmons and
lin Jeffries and it served to boom
Firpo's stock to such a degree that
in future bouts he will prove mag
net.
For man of his weight and inches
Firpo is fast. He moves around with
remarkable agility and can stand ur
under heavy punishment. He is crude
in his style of milling, but he is game
and pugnacious. In other words
1.-THE South Americans future is bright
providing he is wisely and shrewdly
manipulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Long Furnishes
Champ Britton

Oklahoma City, Okl., May ~
Ray Long, a rugged Oklahoma ring
product, fought Jack Britton. well
terweight boxing champion, to a
draw in their 12-round decision bout
last night.
Long, comparative outsider,
made Britton extend himself to the
limit to hold his crown and carried
the battle to the champion during
most of the bout Never did he
show an inclination to back up under
Eritton's assaults and more than
once displayed willingness to take
hooks from the champion i'll order
to bring Britton's head within range
of his swinging left.
Longs draw with the champion
duplicated the feat of Dave Shade,
Pacific coast welterweight, who met
Britton in the Madison Square Gar
den. Dan Morgan, Britton's mana
ger, declared after last nights bout
that Long had inflicted twice as
much punishment on the champion
as Shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

track as captain Of the three-car fleet
Of Monroes. He was driving Du-
senberg when he sped around the
Omaha oval.
Alley, also known as Soldier
Tom" sped merchant on the famous
National teams of bygone days, is
down on the cards to be teammate
of d'Alene. He had a Frontenac in
third position last year, when he
joined the merry throng of pilots put
out of the running by broken some
things-or-other.
Finished Third Here.
Alley took bad spill on the Oma-
ha track and was in the hospital a
short time.
Joe Thomas, who nearly lost out
on the Indianapolis event as re-
suit of illness with which he was
seized in the Fresno speedway race
recently was one Of the late entries.
He finished third in Omaha in 1917
with a Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Two Drivers Qualify
for Speed Classic il


indianapolis, May 27.-Jules Ell
lingboe and c. Glenn Howard were
the only drivers to qualify yesterday
for the 10th. annual 500-mile auto
mobile race to be run at the lndian-
apolis motor speedway next Tuesday:
A heavy rain kept other drivers OIL
the track.
Ellingboe's time for the lO-mile
trial was 6:l8:09, an average OF 9S.s
miles per hour. Howard's time was
7:OS.o5, an average OF 83.9 miles per
hour.
Twenty-one have qualified. Among
those to qualify are Tommy Milton
1921 champion race driver; Jules
Goux, and Howard Wilcox, all Tor
mer winners of 500-mile race.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Kerr Wins District Checker
Tournament at Central

Central City, May IA district
checker tournament of six counties.
fillmore, York, Madison, Polk, Hail
and Merrick. was held in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday. Kerr Of
Monroe winning by defeating
O'Brien of Kearney in the finals by
a score of f to 4.
Following are the totals. O'Brien,
Kearney. "a; Grosvenor, Central
City, As; Campbell, Havelock, 7;
Swanson, Polk, ID; Boyd, Central
City, SO; Weber. Central City, Is;
Meyers, Central City,. 81; Etaugh,
Central City. 20; Hastings, Albion,
SO; Fink. Albion, ~; Pool, St. Ed
wards. 81; Kerr, Monroe. 46: Nc
Coriniok, Silver Creek. 36; Seeley,
Lincoln, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Pacific Coast
Athletes Score
40 IL Points
Brown Of Dartmouth Es.
tsblishes New High Jump
Record When He Clears
at 6 Feet 4 So Inches.
ny ,,,- Associated rr....

Harvard Stadium. Boston. May
g - Athletes OF the Uniyer-
si,y OF California Tor the second sue
cessiye year captured the track and
field championship OF the ln,ereolle-
giaie A. A. 4. The Pacific eoas,
stars were pressed for their honors
.~ky the strength OF score OF eastern
colleges aud by their fellow Calior-
mans OF Stanford university. Cali
iornia's winning total OF points was
+OL!. Princeton finished second with
81: the University of Pennsylvania
was third with y, only half point
ahead OF Cornell. which was in
fourth place. Stanford finished fifth
among the coun,ry's colleges, her
handful OF athletes scoring 2oH
points; Harvard, IA: Pennsylvania
State, II, and Lafayette, with 10
points, were others that scored i'll
double figures.
Allen Woodrng, Syracuse, one o!
the iavorites Tor the 220-yard dash,
was unable TO coppetc in the semi
final events because OF pulled ten
don in one OF the heats. Princeton
lost strength when McKim. sprinter,
also pulled tendon and had 10 be
carried from the field.
The two-mile event, one OF the
star events of the two-day events,
went to Walter Higgins, Columbia,
after thrilling race with R. B.
Buker OF Bates, which lasted to the
finish line. p. Moore OF Columbia
ran into third place with c. H. Dorr.
California, fourth, and N. P. Brown,
Cornell, fifth. Stratton, Cornell,
and Hendrie. Massachusetts, Tech,
set the pace in the first half, run in
z minutes, 74-l0 seconds.
A new intercollegiate high jump
record was made by Captain L. T.
Brown OF Dartmouth, at 6 feet, 4 5-S
inches. The previous mark was E
feet. 4l-2 inches, made by William
Oler OF Yale, at Philadelphia in
1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Two Interesting
Games Today in
Glass Leagues
Leaders and Runners.Up in
City and Metropolitan Will
Clash in Feature
Contests.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Thirty y-second and Dewey.
1850 D. m.-Naples Bank against. Ike
2:3o p. m.-Driye It Yourself against
Nebraska Tires.
Riverview Park.
1880 D. m.-Brown Park Merchants
$3.50 p. NV. o. w. against omaha
Bee.
1870 .. mn w. Bell against Post.
office Employees.
3:3o p. m.-Twenty- fourth, Street Mer.
chants against South Side Merchants.
Fontenelle Park.
1890 p. NV. G. Clark: against Tho'
$40 p. m.-North Omaha Boosters
against Murphy -Did-Its.
Fort Omaha.
1870 p. NIX. of G. Columbias against
Betsy Ross.
$3.50 p. m.-Townsends against X. of C.
Athletic Park.
1880 p. m.--Christ Child Center against
$3.50 p. m.-south Side sokol against
Kinney Shoes.
Elmwood Park, East.
1880 p. m.-William Merchants against
$3.50 p. m.-Barker's Clothes ShoI
against Corr Electrics.
West Elmwood Park.
1880 p. m.-Omaha Camp against Beach
Camp.
$3.50 p m.-Magnolia Camp agains,
Rock Springs Camp NJ. W. A.
Carter Lake Club.
$40 p. m.-McKenney Dentists against
Cater Lake club.
Christie Heights.
$3.50 p. m.-B. & NJ. Camp against
South Omaha Camp. NJ. w. A.
Carter Lake Muny Beach.
$3.50 p. m.-Cuming Street Merchants
against Christ Child Center
The amateur baseball bill today Of
fers real treat to local fans, thu
leaders in the two major league.
clashing with the runners-up.
The Townsend Gunners, City lead
ers, will clash with the Knights O
Columbus at Fort Omaha, while tn,
Twenty-fourth and Lake Streets Mer
chants, who top the Metropolitan lool
teams with six straight victories, will
meet the South Side Merchants a
Miller Park.
The Townsends remain undefeatet
as result of Johnny Dennison, rnuny
baseball supervisor, ruling that las
Sundays game with the Murphy-Did
Its must be replayed. :
At the end Of the 10th inning tn,
Murphys were on the long end OF =;
9 to 8 count, but, as it must be re
played, it will not be checked agains
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Beatrice Defeats
Omaha Tech, 80

Beatrice, Neb., May 27.-(Specia1
Telegram. by virtue of its 3 to q
victory over the Omaha Tech base
ball club here this afternoon. the
Beatrice High school claims the high
school championship Of the state
The locals have won over Lincoln,
Omaha Central and Tech.
West, Tech hurler, struck out II
Beatrice. batters this afternoon,
while Vern Walker Of Beatrice Whit
led nine locals.
The score by innings and bat.
teries:
R.H e
Omaha Tech 20 100000 90 7
Beatrice. 80 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 x-3 IL
Batteries: NJ. West. Swartz and Swan.
son: Beatrice. Walker and Applegate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Bates Wins Geneva City
Tennis Championship

Geneva, Neb.,. May 27.-Frank
Bates, jr., winner of the Geneva city
tennis tournament last year, was de-
clared county champion Of the high
school tournament at Fairmont.
Fairmont Exeter, Grafton, Shiekley
and Geneva entered players. Bates
defeated Kempf Of Shickley three
straight sets, and McAvoy Of Fair
mont three our of four. The prize
was fine raquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Harding Wins Fourth
Prize in Tourney

Washington, May 27.-Warren G.
Harding of the Marion Star battled
on the gold links yesterday with his
colleagues of the Washington news
paper corps and won fourth prize, a
box of golf balls, in the annual tour
nament of the Washington News
paper Golf club. The president roll
ed in gross score Of 81, equaling
that of Lowell Mellett Of the Wash
ington News, who won first place
but the Marion correspondents hand
leap of % was two short Of the
tournament winner, who took the
silver cup given by Edward B. Nc
Lean, publisher Of the Washington
Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

from the runner-up position to fifth
place.
Davis of Tulsa and Washburn of
Wichita have run into another tie in
home run hitting, each having
slammed out eight.
Hemingway of Sioux City is show
ing the way to the. base stealers,
with 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Crete Baseball Bugs Solicit
Funds for Town Team

Crete, May H.-The base ball COM
mittee expects 10 finish its work Of
soliciting funds tonight for MAIN
tanning a team here this year. The
fans expect to line up in league
with Seward, Milford, Friend, Exc
ter and Geneva. Arrangements have
been made to play at the Vavra
park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Bloomfield Highs Football
Schedule Is Announced

Bloomfield, Neb.. May 27.-(Spe-
cial.-)The foot ball schedule for the
local high school is now virtually
complete, only two open dates re-
naming. The schedule follows:
September 90, Laurel at Bloomfield;
October E. Verdigre at Bloomfield;
October 13, Coleridge at Coleridse;
October 20. Creighton at Bloomfield;
October 81, open; November 8,
Pierce at Bloomfield; November II,
Newcastle at Bloomfield: November
II. open; November %, Plainview at
Bloomfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Clay Cepter Wins Clay
County Track Meet

Clay Center. Neb.. May 27.-The
Clay Center high school track team
won the track meet held here last
week, with Is points. Harvard took
second place with 16 points; Fair
field third with Is; Sutton fourth
with 7, and Edgar fifth with 4.
Abbott of Clay Center received a
gold medal for individual honors,
taking five firsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Moore Shades Asher.

Denver, May I 27.-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantam, won the decision
over Babe Asher, bantamweight
champion of the A. E. F., in a IL
round bout here last night. Moore's
speed and jumping style of fighting
baffled Asher and the latter found il
difficult to hit his tastsx opnonent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Shea's Mother Dies
as He Referees Bout

While Leo Shea was refereeing last
nights bouts At the City auditorium,
his mother. Mrs. ]. Shea, died at
Kansas City from injuries sustained
when struck by q motor Gar.
Shea was notified of his mothers
death at the conclusion Of the final
bout over long distance by his ls-
year-old son, Leo, j., of Kansas City.
Shea previously had been called to
the telephone, but, not knowing Of
the aecidnnk, be refused to leave the
ring und DE- bout ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Exterminator Wins
Kentucky. Handicap

Louisville, KY, May 27.-Exter-
prinator. w. S. Kilmer's crack
7-year-old gelding. won the Ken
lucky handicap, with $4,000 added,
at i mile and a quarter here today,
defeating some Of the best handicap
horses in the country, including Fire
brand, which was second, and Blar-
neystone, third. Time. s204 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Why Schang Was Traded.
Friend Golf Club Is y
Holding Handicap Tourney

Friend, Neb., May 27.-The Friend
Golf club is pulling off an lS-hok
handicap tournament at the golf field
south of this city, to be completed
by Monday noon, May %. The
drawing for pairs was made Tuesday
evening and each player is given a
handicap, according to the score he
has previously made. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

no, have been
surprised as they
were at the sale
OF the worlds
series by some of
the White Sox 10
Gin C / nna,i. Al
til oug h pretty
nearly everybody
had the convic.
ton thrust upon
them that ball
players were out
for all the dough
they could get,
few realized how
c o m p letely the
,loiiar doo,,,atrd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Omaha Scrappers Matched
With Nebraska City Pugs

Nebraska City, May 27.-John
Sherwood, local boxing promoter,
has booked Young Goldie" Of
Omaha for a match here with "Kid'
Mckay, local scrapper, also Ed
Hunt, Omaha heavyweight, and
Floyd Woolsey of this city. The
bouts are to take place at the Over
land theater here June IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
King Is Fined for
Indifferent Playing

Philadelphia. Pa, May 27.-Lee
King, Philadelphia Nationals out
fielder, has been fined $50 and sus-
pended indefinitely for indifferent
playing. Manager Wilhelm an
nounced today. King was taken
out OF the game with BROOKLYN yes
tcrday. He came to the Phlllies
last year from New York.