davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
WASHINGTON

A wholesale comedy of family life
In America! A picture story that
conveys a fine message without being
a parchment That is William de
Miles Paramount production of "Clar-
ence," featuring Wallace Reid, Agnes
Ayres and May McAvoy, three screen
stars of unquestioned popularity. Man
ager Gruenewald announces that "Clar-
ence" will be the bill at the Washing
ton theatre, starting tomorrow, and
h easserts it is one of the most enjoy
able pictures booked by him this sea-
son.
Clarence" is the humorous story Of
an ex-soldier who drove mules without
swearing and who became good
angel in the family of millionaire
whose happiness is being dashed upon
the rocks because of their lack of har-
mony and constant pickering. Clarence
found the task of reconciling this fam
lily nearly as difficult as driving army
mules without cussing, but he accom-
plishes the task with the aid of his
saxaphone, his genial temperament and
general tract, so that happiness is the
lot of all concerned.
Clarence" is packed with laughs
from beginning to end. In the title
role Mr.. Reid scores a conspicuous sue
cess, while Agnes Ayres and May Me-
Avoy have parts suited to their person
alities. There is a supporting cast of
rare excellence, and the screen version
Of Booth Tarkington's famous play is
said to rank as one of the most enjoy
able pictures of the year. Kathlyn
Williams, Adolph Menjou, Edward
Martindef: BERTHE Johns. Robert Tgnew,
Dorothy Gordon and Maym elso are
in the supporting cast.
Tom Moore as Teddy North, the
dude rancher in "The Cowboy and the
Lady," in which Mary Miles Minter
and he play the leading roles, has
some difficult tussles with Cupid be
fore he attains the prize. according to
advance information concerning the
picture, which will be shown at the
Washington theatre, three days, start
ing Thursday.
Meeting Jessica Weston, with whom
he Is Immediately impressed, North
goes out and proclaims to his cattle:
I'm in love. gentlemen-madly, des-
perately in love-with the most won,
derfu1 girl in the world"
What the cattle replied isn't re
corded
Later, feeling that the fact she Is
married, though unhappily, is bar to
honest love, he tries to drive the dis
tracing girl from his mind by reading
about diet for cows, and, falling II
this. walks himself almost to death
repeating earnestly to himself:
'T'll not think of her, I'll not think
OF her"
He dissembles when the lady over
hears him and claims to have beer
trying to memorize the combination o.
his new safe.
But the love god is not to be cheated
of his legitimate prey and by means
4 of an accident and later, tragedy
N which frees the girl and brings then
closer than ever together by the bonds
of mutual danger and sympathy, wins
his point.
Mary Miles Minter is, of course, the
delightful heroine of this Clyde Fitcf
play which Julien Josephson has adapt
ed for the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

said. you make those sticks behave
all right, but l wouldn't trust them
out of your sight. Come along"
And so in East is West" the First
National attraction being shown this
week at the Murrette theatre, Con-
stance Talmadge demonstrates her
ability to eat with chopsticks as well
as any Chinese girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS

dash of real enlivenment to their
songs. Their voices harmonic well,
it is said, and possess pleasant tonal
qualities. Each vocalist is endowed
with a personality which wins friends
instantaneously.
Swift and sure fire comedy involv-
ing an Egyptian harem girls advent
into a staiu American home is to be
dealt with a free hand by Walter Fish
ter and his company of four in a
sketch entitled go Into the Kitchen
How the girl is mistaken for cook,
who has been engaged to preside over
the homes culinary department adds
much to the enjoyment.
Something new in miniature stage
performance is expected from Charles
Maxon and Jessie Morris. Diminutiye
figures, with faces SO expressive that
they seem alive, will perform a series
of surprisingly 1udicruous antics. This
act has the reputation of causing au-
diences to scream with laughter, for
il appeals not only to the elder element
but to the children as well
MURRETTE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

Usually there were ominous signs
posted about each august house, adj
vising persons with baskets to pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23

TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS
Have been troubled with weak kid
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Now past
40 and have had terrible backache and
that tired out feeling, hardly able to
do my work BY using Foley Kidney
| pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets I soon felt like new person."
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-
! 62S Main Acknowledgement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
Americas National Park
System Model For World

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Only %
years ago the United States govern
ment established its first national park
at Yellowstone. 1t was also the first
established national park in the world.
Today the United States has 81 nation
al parks and resorts such as the Petri-
fled Forest in Arizona, and Muir
Woods in California. Last year total
of 1,216,000 people visited these parks.
The growth of our national park sys-
tenn has interested other foreign coun-
tries to the extent that they have sent
investigators to the United States for
the purpose of studying our system.
As result of the visit of King Albert
of Belgium to the Yosemite and Grand
Canyon parks in 1919, he has created
a national park in Belgium from one
of his forests. France, Switzerland
and Sweden in Europe, and Argentine
in South America has created a ma
tional park system as a result of the
success of the system in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-23
MURRETTE

"Chopstick" Charlie went up the
front steps of a Hollywood home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

witnessed only by members Of the
immediate families. Mrs. J. A. Dodge.
jr., attended the bride while Mr..
Dodge acted as best man. Following
q trip to New York, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie
Will live in Hyattsville, Md.
The marriage of Miss Magdaline Jo-
anna Mack. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Mack. to Mr.. Vincent L. Fla
dung took place Wednesday after.
noon. February 20. at the Lnurch OF
the Ascension. Bowie. Md. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Father A. J. Quincy in the presence
Of a large gathering Of relatives and
friends. The bride wore a gown OF
navy blue canton crepe combined
with gold and Alice blue, with hal
to match. and carried cluster OF
bride roses. Miss Anna K. Mack. sic
ter Of the bride, attended her, and the
best man was Mr.. Francis p. Gala
han of New York city.
The bridal party entered the church
o the strains of the '.Lohengrin" we'd
ding march rendered by Mr.. Bernard
Maenner. Miss Dorsey sang II Love
You Truly" Immediately after the
ceremony there was q reception ai
the home of the bride. after which
they started on a northern wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fladung will be a,
home after March IS, at Bowie, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Women's City Club
Arranees Gard Party

The membership committee Of the
Women's City Club, under its chair,
man. Mrs. George W. Eastment, has
arranged a card party for the benefit
Of the club on March 2. from 2 to 3
o'clock pm. Among those who have
arranged to take tables are Mrs.
Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs. Peter Drury,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Judge
Mary O'Toole. Miss Anne Solomons.
Mrs. William Chamberlin, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. Mrs. Harvey Grove.
Miss F. F. Stiles, Mrs. Howard HodG-
kins, Mrs. Meta Cole, Mrs. J. L. Webb.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Mrs. John
Hall. Mrs. George Jorss. Mrs. Harold
Cecil, Mrs. William Thurber, Mrs Ed
gar Merritt, DR.. Frances Foye. Mrs.
James Irwin. Mrs. Quincy Strong.
Mrs. William jack, jr.. Mrs. Elliot
Woods, Mrs. Roo Fulkerson. Mrs.
Worth Bagley. Mrs. Edward Heating,
Mrs. J. Harris and Mrs. William
Nichols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Order Of Washington,
Holds Annual Dime,

The Order Of Washington held its
annual dinner Friday night at Hotel
In Fayette. Admiral c. H. Stockton
presided and made - short address
on the political situation Of the
present Mr.. Ray Thomson told OF
George Washington and Napoleon
Bonaparte being held In highest es-
teem Of all otherS in central Siberia.
Mr.. william Neyle Colauitt told some
Georgia jokes that reminded one of
"Way Down Upon tho Suwanee."
After dinner there was dancing.
The guests included Mr.. Alfred B.
Dent, Mrs L b Thomson, Admiral
and Mrs. Stockton, Mr.. Edwin Ailston
Hill, Mr. Ray Thomson, DIR. George
Tully Vaughan. DR.: L. D: carman.
DR.. Eldridge c. Price, Mr.. Daniel
Smith Gordon, DR.. Joseph G. @. Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

]. w. Browns- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s.
Parks. Mr.. and Mrs Gordon NJ. Ash,
Mrs Hathaway Miss Dorothy Dent,
Miss Virgin - Fairfax Lewis, Miss
Purnell and Miss Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

loch. Mr.. Charles l. wingate. Mr..
William Neyle Colquitt and Mrs. Col
quit, Mr.. James Med. Stewart, Col.
and Mrs. John Wright, Gen. and Mrs.
Isaac w. Little. Mr.. William M. Con-
rad NAL and Mrs, A. NJ, Holcombe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Star Swim
Meet Next
on Books
Third Annual Water Car
nival to Be Staged in
August; Entries Open

E,NTRIEs are open today for the
IL third Star city swimming meet.
The entry blank should be filled
out with crosses marked for the
events the entrants wish to take part
In. These blanks should be sent TO
the swimming editor OF The Star
Immediately.
Entries will close at p. m. Au-
gust 8.
There are no charges for entering
A full iist OF events for senior and
junior men and women swimmers is
listed. with the mile Marathon
booked for both divisions.
This will be n regularly registered
A. A. u. meet. and all swimmers over
10 years OF age must be members OF
the A. a. u. These membership
cards can be obtained from Earl A..
Fry. al Piper & Taft's. for Is cents.
For all events In which more than
five enter there will be preliminaries
with four qualifying finals. Prelimi.
r.arie- will be held for NIL swimmers
who live north Of the Lake washing
ton canal AZ Green Lake, and the
rest OF the entrants will compete at
Madrona. These preliminaries viii
be staged August IL. There will be
no prelimInaries for the mile Mara.
thon.
The finals will he scheduled for the
Lake Washington canal on the fol.
lowing Saturday.
dad" Henry. veteran swimming
enthusiast, will manage the fcstivi.
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Length Is Real
Thing in Golf;
But Hear This!

With the craze for length more
or less in everyone's system,
golfers surely think OF the occa.
sions where too much distance In
driving Is worse than too little.
In a four ball exhibition match
for the Red Cross at Apawamis
several years ago Jim Barnes had
more length 10 his drives than he
needed. Paired with Gu ..icnoils,
he played against Walter Hag, n
and Tom Mcnamara.
At the seventh hole Barnes hit
ball nearly 300 yards from the
tee and brought up In the rough.
while from the tenth tee his ball
rolled into the pond. II was AT
the seventeenth. however. that he
made the gallery gasp. Straight
down the course flew the rubber
core. stopping within yard OF
the cross bunker that In the old
days was looked upon as quite a
hazard TO carry on the second
ehot.
Had his drive been little
shorter. he would probably have
been able to get home with
cleek on his second shot. despite
the fact that the hole was 527
yards long. As II was. he failed
to get the ball up sharply enough
TO clear the hazard. Length II
always desirable, tho moderate
distance combined with consistent
direction counts far more in the
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
seattle. Wash. July .. isi,.

Editor o ne
Dear sir suzanne Wins Hut Had Aib Ready"
For have fought for the and stripes and
claims public back % makes
lush
l. mott he nd thr
these putting nation
"
Of the finest 81 her with Mr.. B~m.h but ssiu
o n
strength Miss bern ah face that playing
our to
q that
American and not
o. yrilow sports.
the title
The fact that doctors ordered bed But owing the
Those Americans who fat the title should remain with her
u =
Letters Editor" will find
viii also
truly L. A. WILSON 1890 Sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
CORNELL
LOOMS

CornelFs crew. n powerful outfit
this year. IN spite Of the fact that the
Ithicans finished fourth. will also lose
but one man next spring.
The Cornell eight broke itself dur.
ing the first two miles OF the Hud.
son classic. hoping 20 kill off the
Navy with their heart-breaking pace.
bu' they blew up themselves and
were nosed out by Syracuse for third.
Tlac. honors.
Coach John Hoyie II building r
new shell this summer for his boys
and with seven veterans and a cham.
pion junior varsity TO draw from he
expects big results next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

rain was only a drop in the
bucket to what the golf stars
saw at Skokie today.
II the weather clears this after.
noon. play will be started. However.
II the rain continues. the entire tour.
nament will be set back one day.
The morning round ,.ns postponed
shortly after the first pair had teed
off and found play almost impossible.
Following are the names and scores
Of the players who qualified yester
day for the finals IN the national
open golf tournament Thursday and
Friday:
Walter Hagen. Detroit. 7i-7e-iti.
John Farrell, Quaker Ridge, ~ p.
7s-st-fst
Frank r. sprosen. Memphis. Tenn.
70-7g--ttb.
John Golden. Tuxedo. 7t-7s-ifs.
clar.nes W Hackney. Atlantic city. y.
John Black. Oakland. Cal. 7o.7s-iu.
Leo DleRel. New Orleans Te.7f~-fas.
sEddie Held. ~. Louis. 7s.73-ft7
FIRED Wright. Flint ridge. Los Angeles.
Tf.7t~~ffs.
.nobsrt Jones. Jr. Atlanta. Ga. 1915
Ia
.Jerse Ouliford. Boston 7f.7f--itt.
Gene ssrazen, Pi,tsburg. 7i.74--its
lack Burke, ~ Paul, 73.7s--ita
George ~. Christ, Rochester. n. r..
T9s7T--igo.
~ Wstrous. Bedford. Mich. 7s.7t--fBo.
Edward Gov. Weston. Mass. 77.73--
1850
-. O Anderson. siwanoy. y. r.. 77.7s
-iba.
George Duncan. OF England. 75-1s-fsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
sI.E<nON To
IlARvARD.

Dick Giendon. the famous Navy
coach. VIII tutor tho Harvard eight
next spring. according to Dame
Rnmor. For years Gicndon has
turned out super crews at the
Annapolis institution.
Glendon's Navy crew Of 49,. Is
raid 10 be the greatest eight in the
history OF rowing IN America.
Losing seven out OF eight regulars
and facing the possibility Of losing
their coach. the rowing outlook isn't
very bright at Annapolis for next
year
However. the Annapolis Institution
has the pick Of Young America. and
their course q study and work at
the naval school IL such that the
oafsmen are In condition all OF the
time
And. then. too. II must be rcmem.
hsred that the Navy doesn't observe
tire intercollegiate rules OF allowing
men but three years OF competition.
After three years OF athletic work
In some other school a fellow can
compete three more years at
Annapolis after his pIebe year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
wAsHINGTO>'s
GREAT OUTLOOK

while the champion Navy outfit Is
losing seven regulars next year.
washsngton's great eight. the OUTFIT
that forced the Navy 10 break a
worlds record 10 win at Poughkeep.
sie. win be losing but one man--Bob
Ingram. at No. S.
Coach Lsader viii be hack AZ the
helm again and with Mike Murphy.
one Of the cleverest strokes in the
business back to lead the Tyee shelf.
Washington Is expecting much Of the
1928 crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
.Iusr RICE
TT YALE.

Another big change Is rrmo~d In
fowlng reaches
Jim Rice. the veteran Columbia
mentor. = due 20 take ur the rowing
reins at Yale. according TO common
college gossip.
In spite Of the fact that Yafs's
eight won a glorious victory over
Harvard in their annual classic this
year the BULLDOG shell trailed every
other crew with which Il competed
during the 1891 season.
With Bernard Pelly. a Seattle hoy.
captain OF the Yale eight. Seattle
sports fans will take more than
ordinary interest In the Blue boat
next year.
The same goes for the Navy as
Harry Bodies. another Seattle boy.
is captain OF the Annapolis shell next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SOME SIDELIGHTS
On NAVY

The Tipperary. the shell In which
the Navy oarsmen captured the
worlds title at Brussels In the OIym.
pic regatta in 1920, and In which
they rowed to American champion.
ships twice on the Hudson. may be
cut up this summer and each man
he given the section in which he sat
during those races az souvenir.
Another interesting sideIight on the
Navy crew Is that Alden Sanborn.
Of Wisconsin. who rowed No. s. has
taken part in more big races than
sny other oarsrnan in the history Of
college sport according 10 unofficial
count. He has rowed "a races for
The Navy. Only twice has he been
In shells that have been defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Junk itilONH ioph good. but rof1
need a lot Of experience before ~,
will be ripe for big league comnes,
The Coast league II a fast orx,-l
zaiion--a lot faster than rno<t ~.
who watch the games realize. ~
only way for them TO apprechn
Coast league baseball would han
been for them 10 sit thru a cons.
% games In the Western Intsr,.,
tionai league while IL was In fus
swing this spring.
Young bah players need expsr
encc more than they need anyth.~
else. Young tosserH who han
Jumped into the spotlight Over nir1s
In the majors from the bush rama
are far and few between. ~ ca
did u. Coming from Georeia.
rank busher. he was a star from n
first time he hit the big game. b
Ty Cobb IL Ty Cobb.
Spencer Adams is showing evzr
promise as an infielder with ~
Indians. Undoubtedly. II he -
on improving. he viii be q mair
Lacquer. He has all kinds Of nn1urx
ability. But he lacks experience
Under the smart tutonhip 4
Jack Adams. wfso is a brsiny III
player with the knack Of sel11
others what he knows. Sp<ra
should develop fast
Give young Adams year II II
Coast league as n regular an6 n
viii have big league clubs htf1u
for him His biggest fault ~
now II that he IL almost : -
right field hitter. When h. -
crash tho agate to all fields. vuln
his smoke.
The same goes for vaiis. N
looks mighty promising. too. III
hitting a. terrific clip and II -
dcrfully fast. Give him 3 ~
regularly under Jack Miller. ans(r
smart teacher. at San Francs
and watch him blaze trHfl.
Another year in the Coast Iengp
would have made great star q
Of Arnold Statz the Los AHe11
graduate. ststz Il doing ven ~
with the Chicago Cubs. but ~ d
not the brilliant performer he NJ
be n hs were more experienced
Tho major leagues have no -
In which TO develop younEsterz. u
too much is at stake to deper
upon them. The minors. howex
are the schools OF baseball and 4
better 10 spend year longer h
lesser league than TO go W 49,
soon. only 20 come right ~
Many n promising ball player -
been graduated too soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Walker Is
Second in
HoneRuns
Athletic Outfielder Passes
Williams and Is Next to
Hornsby

LIFTING two home runs against
Detroit yesterday. Clarence
Walker, Athletic outfielder, stepped
into second place In the home.run
parade. He has hit 81 circuit wal.
lops today.
The boys who hit home runs yes.
terday follow;
Walker Athletics, two: total 81
Ward. Yanks, one, total. g. Blue.
Detroit, one; total. 3. Rigney. Ie
troit one; total, .. Pinelli, Reds. one.
total, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
.FOUR-MILE RACE AND
new COURSE FAVORED
Tides on Hudson River May Bring About Change in
Classic Race; Lake Cayuga Is Mentioned as New
Location; Other Crew News
BY LEO II. LAssEN

DRASTIC changes looming in the national interco-
IL egate rowing classic before the 1928 The two big
changes that reported in Eastern rowing circles to be
Imminent are shift back TO the four-me grind after two
races over hreeme and change in location for
the she'll classic other water site than the Hudson
river.
The tides are the big problem the Hudson where the
race has staged for years Poughkeepse Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Alec Guild. ChicaFo--76.7s~-ibi
George Martin. santa Barbara. Cal.
17-7t-i5i.
Ben Lord. Glen Fails. ". v. 7s-75-isf.
FRANK 0odchauK. Jr.. New Orleans,
7g-7e--is7.
Charles Thorn, sohinnekok Hnis. N. y.
79-7t-Ike.
John cowan. WATERFOWL, Mass. 75.7s--
152.
.Amateufs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
JOHNNY KERR
STILL STARS

Johnny Kerr, sensational shortstop
Of the defunct Western International
leagnS. IL playing great ball for the
Denver club. in tho Western league.
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
THE STORY

Suzanne Lsnsen the
Hut Mile rngen who quilt under fire nj Forest nus New York,
last when being defeated by MR. Mallory had sr
aiihi all ready.
with trouble a
Fnsiish
American champion before the
Wimbledon
Suzanne hut child with stick Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

After years o. greet success a.
coach Of the Navy cFe~s az AaHapo-
fs. Dsck 0ieHdon Is said 10 ~ ready
70 take orer fhe rcsns Of the Har-
rard Fotrtng shells merit spffae
Gleadon's greatest triumph tras fhe
sscforp Of his boys on fAc Hsfson
fats vear. hss Gang breaking fhe
irorid's record for the three mile dis
faHcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
ANOTHER WIN
FOR SUZANNE

WIMBLEDON. July a. Mile. Su.
zanne Lenglen. worlds tennis cham.
pion, and her partner. Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. defeated Miss Kathleen Nc.
Kane and Mrs Stocks today in the
womens doubles championship. The
scores were GO, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Jack Dempsey (center),
Jess Willard upper left).
Harry Greb (iower ieff) and
Bin Brennan (right).
ny non DoRMAx
NEW YORK. July IL. Jack
Dempsey is not going 10 rlsk his
title agains, the 'Islack Panther
without liitle exercise.
Jack has been idin since hts match
with Carpenter year AFRO and feels
that IN needs a fight or two under
his belt before he takes on any such
dangerous proposition as Harry
Wills promises 20 be.
hiliy Make "a reported 10 be the
first victim.
The bout nrobabiy win be held Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
A. A. u. SENDS
OUT TRACK BIDS

NEW YORK. July i7.-Invitsi'or
have been sent by the A. A. Y. y
5000 American and Canadian GU
20 send teams TO the national ]unW
and senior track and field champs
ships in Newark. n. j., starting -
TENDER s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

in 1918. In two no-decialon bouts OF
10 md six rounds. respectively.
And then Dempsey came along In
1890 and kicked him for a ro@ -
water buckets In three rounds f5r
$4,000.
Harry Creb. the ''pittsburg wild
Cat" will he the mkt opponent. ac-
cor,iing 20 the plans.
The melee will be held In Pitts
burg. Harryrr home town. some time
later. and viii be 10 rounds. no de-
cision.
The fans OF the Smoky city
are Wild over the pugfiistic plum 10
br offered fer their digestion. and
many arc willing TO 70 the limit
with bets that Greb win suii be in
the ring AT tho end Of the 10 rounds.
Jess willard also Is considered ns
prospective opponent.
Big Jesa. weighing zss pounds. has
gone into heavy training on the Pa
cific coast with the hope OF Turing
Jack into return match
Meanwhile Harry Wills is 'jes
waitin'."