davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
uy EDWARD ". CoCuRANE.

NN EDWARD W. tOCllRANE,
Now that Kenny Leonard, light
weight champion Of the world. and
Tex Richard. Americas leading box
Ing promoter have smoked the pipe
of peace and Leonard IN once more
ready 10 appear In Madison square
Garden IN l5-round battles In
defense Of the coveted tile uf
the l35-pound class there are u
half dozen good fighters clamor-
ing for the fret opportunity to
moet the klng pin OF tho division
iu n decision encounter, Two Of these
rhnllougors viii furnish the feature
bout OF this weeks boxing program
In the United states, when Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight champion
and Charley White clash for ~
rounds.
Dundee always has entertained an
idea that he would eventually gain
"A decision over Leonard should they
meet FOR l5 sosslons They have
met several times and the scotch
wOp, M Dundee ls called, did NOT
finish very distant second Since
their last meeting Dundee has im-
proved ns "A boxer, while this can
not be said OF the champion. who has
beon idle II great deal of the time
ana therefore In Paid To bc slipping
slightly. Dundee is older than
Leonard but the little Italian has
taken tho very best of caro- OF him
self and has been constant per
/ formor In tho hcmpcd circle.
Whites Opportunity.
white has been chasing the clu'
sive title ever since Freddy Welsh
was at the top. Some years ago he
met Welsh In "A 2O-round encounter
In Colorado Surings. IL was In the
days when Welsh was due for u
trimming. but the slow moving, slow
! thinking White stood flat footed In
| the ring and allowed Welsh to make
a monkey Of him. That was White's
real opportunity because Welsh lost
10 Leonard short time later, which
was expected.
Last year White fought Leonard
In Benton IiarbOr Mich. and he
gave the champion IA terrific fight
ruo to the fact that Leonard had
bcon idle and unframed for some
time and he held white too chcaply,
.Tiad Leonard been In his real fight
ing form he would have won hnndily.
Ills failure, to do 80, however,
caused White to become imbued
with the idea that he can beat Leon
ard IL they meet again.
Dundee should Win.
Thus the battle In Boston IL likely
to furnish real challenger FOR the
title. n either one wins dccisively
he will be the recipient Immediately
OF an offer from Tex Richard to box
Leonard I'm New york, The chances
are, however. that the light hitting
Dundee will simply outpoint White,
who will encounter difficulty trying
to put over his celebrated LETT hook
on the jumping Italian. Dundee Is
too clever To lose TO white except
by the knockout route and should be
able to avoid the tclegraphic wallop
I'm Whites fork fist.
While this battle viii attract "A lot
OF attention, there are several others
OF importance on the card, Unless
there In an eleventh hour postpone
ment Harry Greb, contender for both
tho mlddleweight and heavyweight
championships VIII meet Bob Rop r
In Philadelphia, Monday night This
should give fanatics a good line on
what to expect Of Greb should he
ever get "A fight with Dempsey. Both
fighters are clamoring for a crack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Willard Is Ready
to Fight Again If
Public Wants 1t

Special 60 Tho world.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. IA
The first public statement Jess Wal
lard, cX-hcavywcight champion Of
the world. ever has made regarding
a desire to fight Jack Dempsey for
the worlds championship since he
met and lost to Demueoy n Toledo
In 1919, he made tonight. lie says
that n the public wants him to fight
Dempsey he will do SO, providing
he Is given time enough TO get into
proper condition to do himself
justice He does not want TO en-
ter the ring until he believes him
self IN shape To beat the cham
pion.
Willard made this statement at
his farm, near Lawrence, kan,
while he was packing his household
goods preparatory TO leaving for
California. where his family is now
and where his future home will be,
lie said he hard heard that Tex
RiCkard had suid he could not hear
from willard ana that tho OK
champion must have given up the
idea OF fighting again.
you can say for me-" said VIII
lard, that he can hear from me
right now through your newspaper.
want to leave this matter up to
the public, IT the public shows II
has confidence In me by wanting
me to fight Dempsey, / viii be glad
to train and meet him. All / ask
is that | be given plenty Of time TO
get into the best condition for such
a contest. | am going to move TO
California. hut before I go | will be
on my leases In Greenwood county.
Kansas for a time. 1t is up to the
public"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
l.. n. 4. STAFF Correspondent.


CHICAGO. Jan. IA evidently
the unemployment wave that has
caused hardship to workers In many
industries has not affected the vo-
cation of coaching football teams.
Either that or employers Of gridiron
mentors are getting particular as 20
who they hire.
Whatever tho circumstances the
fact is that two rather fat coaching
plums are ripe for the picking I'm
the big ten" conference and the
haryesters seem 10 be few.
Minnesota, willing to pay $1,000
per year for tho right man to teach
its students football, has not been
able as yet to select n successor TO
Doe Williams, who coached the
Gopher eleven for years. North
western university Is engaged I'm n
dligcnt search for IA successor TO
Elmer McDevitt, who quit at tho
close OF the 1921 season because his
business would not permit him 10
give the necessary time to coaching
Hugo Bezdek. former manager oi
the Pittsburg Pirates, former coGci
at the University Of oregon nnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

was plunging. aggressive fighter
and threw everything into his
punches. but because nf his small
hands was not effective when hit
ting at the head. and had TO depend
on body fighting.
Dempsey had large. thick hands.
which he developed by working In
mines. numbering and road build
ing when a boy.
OF the football players. Eddie
Hart of Princeton had one or the
largest and the strongest pair OF
hands. II he ever reached a runner
there was no wriggling out of his
grip. because he could hold any
man If he only got bit or the
Jersey between his thumb ana I'm
ger. Shaking hands with Eddie is
like putting your finters into a vice.
a naIe player once told me that
dlter a,e- rln'eton game every
man iia't hdd ialu ms hdHus on
was coia'eu Win p'ach ana p'ur
MARKS
There Is a story about Peter tho
Great OF Russia, who was said to
he able 10 bend gold coin double
between his fingers. II Peter could
do that, Eddie can.
Hans WAGNER. famous Pirate bali
player for many ysors hnd a hugo
paiT of hands rio was one of Tie
greatest short stops that over lived
When he spread his bip hand I'm
front ~ sneodi,g hoii Y,ns aii
or lie never missed If vas like
KNOCKING tbo hall into n net
Having a pair OF big hands ia a
great holm "a poifar Al. Much
oil. the English nIaver has hnga
hands ma h. talas a r,,iI gri,, 90,
the cI,tb with hotb or tbcrn 1tf,ch
eli Il credited ,yitn hetng ,ba Inrs,as.
driver In England ara ncrhans ~
Longest in tLc vnrId IL 49,
fairly short swing ana n sbort Soi'
low throuyb fIniehirg bIs dr,,,o ~
nm iron shot ttis no,,,.rf',i n,r,s,.,
and hands Vlvo hin, ,n,,cb ~ tbo
distance
nv r mia,
lHuun' "oIiu tennis
Ina'np'oh' "ea.S an - glove. ~
den IS over SIX teet tan but his hands
~ la'se IN propUruon. re uses
10y 10y TocqueL win hahuIe meas.
LING i've Ghu hhIt lhches AROUND
me sIlp; Inc average grip Is ABOUT
'oSr hnu i'NS-c's nthS lnoHes'
No'H'uh bIoukes or Austfalln
ISIS Ia.luet Welsh'uB onIy /"
oun'eS' with TOUR ana hhH-ihch
sIip'
a. pls hahd is an advantage IN
sWIlnHihg' IL IKE using Dig
Pauule IN urlVihB "a canoe norman
I.oss anu LUXE hhhahahohu' Two
VI the WoIId oest known SWIM ,
nlins chdHlp'ohs' nave larse' proaa
Ianus' We holIC'd thal many or
lne iaWaAah SWIM m'rs' athougl
aIMays trlihiS DuI!l' nave IatBe' wac
NaIHs anu ieet'
Hey are Drought up IN we Watei
ahG can SWIM as soon as they can
VAIN nelI hhhds dtV'Iop on inc
Same principe that changed the
scal nakeup, sens We're once
uoss' put thuusui nus OF S'uIs III me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Athletic Park Idea Proves Popur-Up Water Commission Monday
DUNDEE WHITE FIGHT n
HEADLINER FOR WEEK.
LOTS OF GOOD ONES
Winner Will Be in Line for Crack at Benny Leonard
and the Title-Hary Greb and Captain Bob Roper to
Clash Monday Night at Philly With Each Claiming
the Distinction of Being Logical Dempsey Opponent

a. the champion. They have met
before and both claimed victory "
Greg can beat ROPER hc viii enhance
hiH chances to get o. crack at the
title
Pritton BoNc, Mckay. .U
Uillv Brittou. sensatioua. young
middlcwcighl irom columbus. Kan.
who has made romurkabl" record
iu tho two short years hv has been
in the BuNlng game. will meet jordan
Mckay " tali orui1. ln e lO-round
contest at oklahoma city Friday
night This will be McEay's frat
The Californian comes highly tecOm-
mondcd as one Of the beet fighters
Jurncd out on the Pacific coast ih
yenrs. I'm Britton he meets o tough,
rugged slugEcr OF the Billy Papke
type. who likely win furnish him
with plenty Of real argument, II ls
the host fstlc card given oklahoma
Clty fans in years.
Mike McTiguc. who claims he is
tho most worthy challenger for the
middlcVciEht crown. viii be given
an opportunity to try to prove IL
Wednesday night in n l0-round con-
test at Montreal Rather Is not W
champion but he has been a stumf
bling block to many an aspiring
young middlcwcight. McTiguo has
a great record. having met the best
with success and he should win.
Rocky Kansas a veteran who ber
came contender for the llghtweight
championship year ago. VIII meGt
one Of the most consistent losers. Ia
tho division at Buffalo. lie faces
Jimmy uanlon Of Denver. IIanlop
IN n roood entertainer and always
gives his best, although he cannot be
considered as good as Kansas.
Another Good One for Tuisa. 0
Tulsa II to have another good
fight, Jack Reeves Of san Francisco
and sailor Glenn Cllckner OF TulHn
being matched to go II rounds theirs
on Wednesday night. lf Reeves -
the Same man he was a year and u
half ago he should beat the coming
youn ster Of the oil city. Clickner
has improved rapidly In receEt
months, however. Both OF thess
lads are rough fighters and II should
be an interesting fight regardless Of
the outcome. ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tunney Showing
Real Earmarks
of a Champion
BY JACK NEIOCK.
l. n. Y. Sporting Editor.

NEW YORK, Jan, li..-Green
witch village ~ celebrating today.
For the first time in ita history
the "Village" boasts pugillstic
champion. His name is Gene Tun-
ncy.
BY outpointlng the veteran Bat
tling Leyinsky In II rounds at Madi-
son square Garden last night, Tun-
ney became the light heavyweight
champion Of America, and has n
diamond studded Tex Rickard belt
today To prove H.
Tunney ls coming along, lie has
been boxing at intervals ever since
he returned from France after the
World war ended but ne has been
backward. For one thing he had a
lot of trouble with his hands That
trouble has left him now and as II
result he boxes with real confi-
dence. In his last four or 1--WE
fights he has shown earmarks Of a
first class scrapper who may some
day be considered as "A heavyweight
championship possibility and In de-
feating the veteran Ioyinsky last
night he scored a well earned VIC
tory.
As Tunney came to the front,
Fred FULTON, pride Of Minnesota,
the only heavyweight fighter backed
by syndicate. let his stock fall
with m audible thud when he failed
to get better than draw with
BARLEY Madden, the West Side
heavyweight.
fulton was expected 20 score a
decisive victory over Madden and
entered the ring prime favorite
but failed to live up 10 expectations.
The big plastorer boxed indlfferently
and several times appeared 10 be In
trouble as result of Madden's ag-
prpssiVp tactics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
A Blow nj the Frcshics.

CHICAGO, Jan. li--Full enforce
ment OF tho one-yoar rule. barring
freshmen from athletic teams was
urged for all colleges and universe p
ties In n resolution unanimously
adopted last night by the Assocln e
tion Of American colleges. Tho reso-
luton was presented by Charles Il.
Richmond, president Of Union col
lege, who declared that unanimous
adoption OF the One-yehF rule by
American colleges would eliminate
what he termed the heretofore ten
dency Of schools To buy prep school
athletic stars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

PUlLADELPUfA Jan. I a.
Ftholda Bleibtry, worlds champion
swimmer, established a new Middle
Atlantic A. A. u. record in winning
the 100-yard handicap event for
women In one minute. seven ana
one-fifih seconds The old record
Of 1909 was held by Olga Dorfner
OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

SYRACUSE. N. ". Jan. 1l.--Joe
Lynch OF New York won technical
knockout over Patsy Johnson OF
Trenton. n. Y. when the latter quit
I'm the fifth round OF their 1b-round
bout here last night. They are
bantam weights pee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Enid Golf PRO" I'm FINE Form
special To The VUa.ta

LNlD' Jan. l4.-'Scotty" Miller,
nmdulessional golf instructor at the
,o ,s'ry Club, lowered his own score
mr. rms IL the lowest score ever
To- ~ IN az the course. Par Is 72
tue amateur record with II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
"Homcrun" Baker TO Wed.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 14.--John
Franklin (Homcrunl Baker. major
league Baseball star, took
out marriage license here
today 20 marry Miss Eliza
beth Mitchell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John O. Mitchell Of Balti-
more. Tho ceremony will be per-
formed on Monday with only mem-
bers Of the families present. Miss
Mitchell has never witnessed a ma jor
league baseball game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Hands have great deal to do with in sports.
The billiard players hands have be extremely supple yet
sports to his hands and keep them in condition for bill
lard play He likes baseball boxing and other sports
for has been forced to content himself with looking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

or Norwegian invention In n water
wheel having paddles that are car
ried down stream by the current.
then lifted by ny wheel and re-
placed I'm the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
OlIton Wins u Pair.

Special 10 Tho World
OILTON, Jan. ii.--Oillon high
school basketeors copped "A double
header Friday night lIomlny was
the victim. Ollton boys won 2s 10
~ and the girls. after hard battle.
were victorious 80 To 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MISS HUDNUT AIDS
VALENTINES SUIT
Latest bride" Of Screen Star
V viii Help Him in His
Legal Action =
EXPLAINS STAYING IN U. S.

New York, Sept. 5.-The latest mys'
tery Of the Valentino Hudnut adven.
lures turned ont to be no mystery az
all, although all the carmarks OF
rOusing tale were attendant. even 70
the telegram received at the eleventh
hour.
Last Saturday Miss Winifred Hud-
nut. stepdaughtcr OF the perfume man
ufacturer. was booked as Mrs. Winl.
fred O'Shaughncssy.. TO sail for England
on the Olympic. She was to have re-
mained abroad until the sprihg. when
Rodolph Valentino. the screen star
would have won his final deere OF di-
vorce, making him free to remarry.
The four. Miss Iudnut. Mr.. Nalen..
tino and Mr.. and Mrs. HudnutC had
been photographed on board the White
Star liner. There was even snap
shot of Miss IIudnut waving hand
kerchicf in farewell to the Statue OF
Liberty. Suddenly. n half hour before
sailing time. she received n telegram.
which changed her plans. Immediate
ly she Cancelled her trip and left the
steamer for the Hotel Biltmore, where
she will stop Indefinitely.
The telegram may have come from
the Office of Arthur Butler Graham.
Valentines lawyer in his suit for in
fringen.ent Of contract by the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation. The law
yer admitted that some Of his associ-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
FIRE TRUCK HITS BOY;
.FIREMEN SAVE ANOTHER
Lad's Foot Crushed by Machine
Answering Dearborn st. Alarm

. Joseph Kennedy. twelve years old,
4S14 Reno street. was injured last night
near his home by fire truck which
was speeding to a blaze In the home
street. st % where "fve!; a five.y year odd boy was
rescued from flames.
The injured boy was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. where 1t was
found he had crushed foot.
The boy rescued is Francis Murphy.
He was carried to safety BY George
Scofeld, n fireman of Engine Company
No. 10.
According to frenen, Francis was
playing with matches in rear room
on the second floor ri his home during
the temporary absences Of the rest OF
the family. when lighted match ig. 4.
nitcd a coat Francis evidently became
frightened and went to bed. jPassersby
saw smoke coming from the window and
sent in an alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
WOMAN IS BEATEN,
ROBBED BY Z BOYS
Youths Caught After Long Chase
Over Fences and Through
Alleys by Policeman
THIEVES LOOT APARTMENT

Mrs. Margaret Blotcher. twenty. two
years old. Of 1911 East Thompson street,
was beaten and robbed Of S1.S5 last
night by two youths. who were caught
nfter n chase extending several squares
through alleys and over fences.
The young woman entered the alley In
the rear Of her home after making sew
oral small purchases nj corner store.
She did not notice that two boys were
following hcr until one of them ran up
and struck her in the face.
She screamed and fell while one Of
her assalnnts snatcl,cd her purse.
A patrolmnn. hearing screams. ran
to the alley in time to see two youths
When captured the boys said they were
Master and Hope streets, and Adolph
Boelter, fifteen. Master and Howard
streets. They we're held without bail
for further hearing Saturday by Mag
istrate Srnllin in the Front and Master
streets station.
Golf Shoes Excite Suspicion
A pair of golf shoes worn by a man
whom she saw lettering outside her
apartment earlier in the day excited the
suspicious last night of Mrs. Walter
Kirchheimer ns she passed the man
while mounting the steps Of her apart
ment house Mt 600 North Nineteenth
street. lie was accompanied by two
other men.
Mrs. Kirchhcimer told her husband
she believed the men were robbers.
When tEoy entered their rooms on the
fourth floor the couple found burca,,
drawers thrown on the floor and cloth :
ing and other articles scattered through =
out the apartment.
1t is believed the mon. who gained
access by climbing through side win :
dow from fire. escape. were frightened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
PREVENTS BAD BLAZE
QuSk Thinking Workman Saved
Plant From Explosion

Charles Stitch, 22l5 South Front
street. prevented serious fire this
morning in the repair shop Of the
Philadelphia Transatlantic Steamship
Company, at 2S37 East Cambria street.
Stitch attempted to light an acetylenc
torch when it exploded, sending out
tongue Of flames in the direction OF a
large tank containing nearly 1000 gal
Ions of gasoline. He opened n valve
allowing the torch to burn; otherwise
another explosion might have followed
and extended to the tank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

band at the wheel, was going north on
Ridge avenue. The machine was ilf the
trolley tracks. which were wet from the
rain. As Meiman stecred the machine
out of the tracks at Lemonte street the
car skidded and Mrs. Meiman was
thrown against the side.
Five persons were injured early last
eveping when the automobile of Harry
de Hart. of Millville, n. j., turned
over at Charles street and Jersey ave-
nue.. Gloucester, n. J. DE Hart swerved
sharply to avoid striking boy and one
wheel broke rs the car skidded.
The injured are: John Kunzelman,
1000 Memphis street; his wife, Isa-
belle son. John Kunzelman, .Jr.,
twelve. and Mrs. Anna de Hart. wife
of tho owner and driver of the car, and
Julia he Hart, daughter. All were cut
and bruised. De Hart escaped injury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
JOHN E. WICK LEAVES
ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000
Manufacturer's Widow and Daueh.
tar Get Entire Holdinus

I6T SCt cHh'C EIol0"IHo
John L. Wick. of 40 East Mount
Pleasant avenue, president Of the Wick
Narrow Fabric Company. whose will
was probated today, left an estate
valued Mt S120,O00.
Mr.. Wick died August II at Little
ton, n. H.. where he had gone with
his family for the summer. He died
suddenly after an operation. He was
n member of the Rotary Club. His en-
tire estate is left to his widow, Mrs.
Rose @. Wick. and his two daughters.
Mrs. Gertrude llavens and Mrs. Reba
w. Ray.
Charitable Snd religious institutions
receive bequests aggrcgating $40 900 in
the will of Mrs. Marie Nj. Boyd, 22l4
st. James place, who died August 20.
leaving an estate of $4,000.
The Episcopal Hospital and the
Protestant Episcopal City Mission will
receive $4,000 each. The Children 3
Hospital will get $4,000. and the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Children
$4,000. The hospital bequests are for
the endowment OF free beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
DEATH WINS TWO-HOUR
RACE AGAINST TRAIN
Motoreyclist Hurt at Sea Isle City
Dies Before Reaching Hospital

A special train which rushed Joseph
RexOn. Jr.. a motorcyclist Of Ceilings
wood, y. j.. from Sea Isle City to
Cooper Hospital, Camden. yesterday
afternoon was not able to win its two
hour race against death.
Rexon, twenty mine years old. was
fatally injured yesterday morning.
He had gone to Sea Isle City to take
part in the motorcycle races and was
riding his machine on the beach when
he struck jetty and was thrown. His
skull was fractured.
Rexon was sing.e and an cmploye Of
the Audubon Oil Company. of Audu-
bon y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
POLICE HUNT YOUTH
Has Been Missing From Home Since
Friday

The police have been askcd to hno
Neil Dellmonico. eighteen, Of 1910
South Juniper street. who disappeared
from his home last Friday. The disap-
pearance was reported by cousin. who
says that the boys mother is i'll.
Dellmonico had been employed as n
bus boy in centrally located rcstau-
rant for the last two years. When he
did not come home Friday night rola-
tives began search and found that he
was last seen at his place Of employ
ment Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

away before completing the job. Nhh.
ing Of value was taken.
Robbers entered the home of Free
man Hausberger. at sos Sixty fourth
avenue, Oak Yane, yesterday, during
the absence OF the family and took
silverware valued at 500.
Photographic Studio Looted
Thieves entered the photograp phic
studio of Harry Wagner, 2217 West
Lchigh avenue, some time after Z
o'clock last night and stole five cameras,
phonograph records valued ut more than
5000, a typewriter, so in cash and a
gold watch and bracelet belonging to
Mrs. Wagner. The loot Is valued at
500.
A wallet containing 500 was picked
from the pocket Of w. s. Elwcll. 4525
North Thirteenth street, when he was
riding in Thirteenth street trolley car
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Baptist Temple Improved

improvements costing 100000 haye
been completed in the Grace Baptist
Temple, Broad and Berks streets: The
inner Temple has been benutified in
many ways. Seats have been reuphol-
stered and new carpets laid. In the
Lower Temple many additional facili.
ties for the extensive social work Of
the congregation have been added.