davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
SWEDEN

Queen wilhelmina of Holland has
been a guest at the Swedish court
for q few days. She wal entertained
by the Swedish king and queen and
whenever she appeared in the streets
Of Stockholm. she was given great
and enthusiastic %ovations. The queen
wal accompanied by her husband, the
prince regent Of Holland. Swedish
newspapers report that all the pre-
war court ceremonies were used j.
connection with the visit Of the Dutch
ruler. .s*.A
Many Conventions.
More than one hundred national
and international convent ons and
congresses are to be held in 0othen-
kur9 during 1928, according to an an
rouncement authorised by the m anil
cipal authorities. The special occasion
10 the opening OF al exposition "a
celebrate the third centennial Of tn
city's incorporation.
Season Not PROMISING.
Owners Of Swedish theaters were
discouraged by tho lack Of interest
shown in the opening of the theatrical
season early In September. The per-
aistsntly Indictment weather is blamed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Tinted states senator has decided
- 10 10 not cut out for a golf player
snd has he Is quit "H' the game: Now II some
anu r.a Of them would decide that they
are IRE" not cut out for senatersMoIt
mhot's the use ?-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
News From the Northlands

by many Of the MANAGERS. but
others ace the unsatisfactory condt-
lions 10 the general unrest prevailing
throughout the world. Just now. he
greatest sensation Of the Stockholm
theaters Is the appearance OF lngOl.
Schanchs, the Norwegian actor who
Is described by the Swedish critics as
"the best Hamlet ever seen here"
Dr.. GulIstrand Honored.
Professor Allvard 0ullstrand. a
Swedish ophtholmologist who IL known
as n OF the greatest eye disease
specialists in Europe. recently cele-
DRAFTED his sixtieth birthday ami
vsrsaryy and to honor him, colleagues
tries decided to present him with a
memorial medal executed in gold. I;
Ia to DO distributed to q certain group
of prize winners within this field Of
surgery every year., but will be MAI
In bronze only, for this purpose.
Grown Prince as Scientist.
The crown prince Of 6wedsn lefs his
country on September ~ as member
of IN archaeological expedition to
Greece and italy. In the former coun-
Try The crown prince will take part in
researches which are In progress un-
der Swedish auspices. Inc he will also
Flelt SICILY IN OrQef 10 study tho eneCt
Of ancient Greek architecture on that
CT ancient Italy.
Unemployment Decreases.
According to the latest government,
statistics pertaining t. the Swedish
unemployment situation, about 5000
l:>en and women without Jobs are now
receiving support from the state bur.
eau established for this purpose, dur.
Ing the World war. This q
very suksta initial reduction Of the mum,
Der OF unemployed during the las
few months. for In February 1t wa,
! omclally given as $500, in May 28,,
1oo. n in July, s.40O.
Tho Auto Goes Everywhere,
Automobiles which are enjoying a,
, ever increasing popularity in sweden
have now been put to an entirei,
Low use. as far az that country /:
concerned. Fiah mongers go from. tn.
markets direct to the sea shore 20
their nsh by auto. returning in tn,
same way, and selling their warel
II ON the cal, as they go Along. t:pol
reaching their destination they con
vert their car into a sales booth, ant
numerous transactions are thus car
ried on every day in q number o
Swedish cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Nfarricd FL Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen at ABBY
near Hjosrring, early, this month
celebrated the seventy-hfth anniver-
sary OF their wedding. Hansen is 50
years old, his wife two years younger
They have had twelve children, ten
e whom are living, Nand they all
make their homes in the vicinity OF
ABBY, where the family has resided
since the eighteenth century. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

srs Of ths army because the young
men were needed At hons ana in the
dslds. An Attempt Is continue thii
innovation has been prevented BY the
nrH attitude Of tho present Rsartmin-
tter, Klaus gernt5yn. who insists
mat m~9noetysrt must take place
Attic stiI.iated uhe-harvest OF no
harvest. His attitude has brought
forth considerable adverse comment.
The ms noeuvSrs extend oyor 4 period
Of Is days.
1gHecker Leaves ChursA.
Rev. K. Oruocker. TOR upward Of
forty years minister ct Aagaard, has
resigned for the publicly stated rea-
son that he cannot conscientiously
remain In the service Of the official
Danish church since it, recently en-
acted laws Impose upon the minister's
z pledge Of such q nature that he
feels no cannot subscribe to 1t. Mr..
B~ruecker's congregation has decided
than 1t follow him out Of the oficial
church. and he 10 now organizine Q
free church." The controversy has
once more aceentuatsd the profound
differences existing between the con-
servativs and the liberal (Qrundtvie-
ianl elements Of. the. Danish. church,
Iouus va 0IN0l1OT : uC8lS, ILLS O0InR
reflected in a series Of events nov in
progress in the Danish Lutheran
Church Of America. whore the ques-
ton Of the validity Of the ministerial
pledge Just now . the object Of a
heated discussion.
Ebest's Attitude.
President Ebert Of the German re-
public. ;reosntly paid = Wait to the
|city Of F1ensborg. formerly situated
In the Danish-speaking part of Sles-
Wig; but retained IN Gsrman territory
by a majority Of the votes cast At
=! the plshiscits two year ago. 1t wa
feared that the president would take
advantage Of the opportunity to at.
tack the attitude OF the Danish gov.
eminent In the slesv1g province, but
the press Of Denmark reports tina!
Herr Ebert calmly and dispassionate.
~ referred to the Issue between
Danes and Germans in thS disputed
territory. and that no Danish objec'
ton to what he said could possibly BE-
interposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Nbort's Altitude,

Rlshop's Ddict Unpopular. :
Bishop Ludwig OF Aalborg diocese
has forbidden the use OF Gounod's
Ave Maria" y" at church concerts on
the ground that II Is Roman Catho-
lie; this. in spite Of the fact that he
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACEl-Purse 800: aliowances; all
ages; maldensi six furlongs. Louise Lich-
ttenhem. iis; vlan. ii2; Sweet and Pretty.
Gentleman Jouett, 1ls; Rupee, i0s Free
Market. u.s. Gondoler. iis; Ailuring. i05
Swagger, IFS; Leo Fisher. iis; Reformer.
dos, i05 Flying Boat. I0s Minnie b.. 100.
SECOND RACE-purse STO0; for three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. 'ina Kay, l07
Lady Luxury, III; Rivulet. io1; Arctic
King. iij tiindooston. il5; Lura, 112: G.
a. Comissey. rs, Silence. ii5: sAph. iOT
Two Pair. ii5; Pastoral. 100, Pinard. lis:
kirstics Cub. ii5; Grenoble. ii5; Troitus,
ll5; my Rosie. i04; Harp OF the North.
rs, 'Fred Kinney. i07.
THIRD RACE-Purse s7o0; claiming: Tor all
ages; five furlonss. .Col. Taylor. e5
.ssweii combs, ios: HIeh Cost. ito: .sli
Lawnfal. 100; Monastery. ITO; 'Elmer X.
10; Peter Brown, es: Neddam, 1i5.
FOURTH RAcE-rhc La Sale purse OF
one mile and seventy s,ards. Jake Berger.
1903: Blarncy Stone. lo6: nridesman. III
American Boy, ii4 War Zone. ioo; Rep.
FIFTH 1T py RAcs"Parse f% ' s1co Claiming mi for
three-ye ods and upward: one mile and
sixteenth. Zone d'Armee. ii3; ST. Don
ard. il3: Tulane i07 Attorney, los 'Lit-
Miracle Man. 1o2 paul McCou, i02 fai.
lot Car, ii3; Accelerate. 10; 'Klrah, los
'Exhorter. i0s; 'Jacobins. i0j 'walnut
siXTii RAcE-Purse 500; claiming: for
three yea r. ods and upward: one mile and
three -sixteenths. Bermont. iiO polyga.
mist. no; 'Marse Jimmy, lo5i tricks,
f09: Viva Cuba. III: Hope. i07 .wIll Soon,
lO5. Toss Up, 40; Satana, iO5; Homeward
Bound 10; Anna Gallup. f07; Aillire. fio;
eee. GSn" 10; TO- .Annlvsrsary. 1nsyi ice r'ra'e NC
apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed. Weather clear; track muddy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furlongs.
1Gr and Ms' TO- j. 1 wSn on Sum Tarpet ,io tbTu1 no
ner), to ]. even and 10 2. second; Jack
Healy, 110 (Banks), to I, to and
to 8. third. Time. IA 4-5. Chico H.,
ita III. Tom Caro- and Marshal Tilghman
also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming. purse $500; six furlongs:
to 3. won; Deer Trail. 1i5 (Ambrose)
to I, to and 10 10. second Arrah
GO On. il5 ,W, Taylor. to 1. to md
to 3. third. Time. IA 4-5. First Pullet-
Ike Mills. Ray Atkin. Czardom and Per-
THIRD RACE-For three-year-o and up
half furlongs. San Diego. IIo tAmbrose,,
!, TO 2, to 10 and I To 3. won: Runnan,
113 tStuttD. to 2. even ana : 10 ..
second: Miss Caltha 100 CBurns), 10 to !;
2 10 I and to ). third. Time. :0s. Winds
of Chance, Ferrum, All Aglow, Tom Norris
and End Man also ran
FOURTH RACE--The Year End Handicap;
for all ages. purse $500; six furlongs.
Chief Sponsor, 100 tWilliams). 3 to 2.
TO and TO 4. won; Belle Of Elizabeth
town. 100 (Mcf)ermotO, TO 2. TITO 10 and
ner). 8 to 1. 10 and even. third. Time
1.12 i-6. sunbrae. Geo. Kuffan, The Boy
and Edgar Allen Poe also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three.year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500; one mile and
a sixteenth. Fayeile. e7 q. Caliahan), 3 to
.. l TO 2 and to 4. won; Prospector, f0s
tBurns). s to .. I 10 and TO second
May Rose. f1o CYerratt). 10 TO I. . to 1
and 3 to 2. third. Time. f:4s rs. Mig.
Yakimeme, FL Coronel and Bierman also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-old and up
20 yards. Duke Buff. 105 GsanceD. TO :,
q 10 and to 2. won: Mallowmot los
(CiiickD. Y to 5. to 2 and TO 4, second
Huen, los Cwails). 2 TO I, . to I and even,
third. Time. :t5 90. Bond, Harlock and
Cavalier also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
DIRECTORS CALL FOR
CLEANUP IN SPORTS
L. w. st. John Urges Eastern
Leaders to Follow Example
of West.

Calling on the colleges OF the East to
follow the example of the Western Con-
ference and start general house clean
ing in athletics l.. w. St John of Ohio
STATE yesterday made the keynote speech
at the annual meeting of the Society
Of Physical Directors In the Colleges at
Columbia. st. John made his topic THE
Future of Intercollegiate Sports and the
usc Of the Financial Returns There
from"
st. John declared that it was UP to
the colleges to stamp out professionalism
at any cost, to put the soft pedal on the
football, to stop undesirable publicity.
put an end to the victory at any cost"
scheme and end proselyting. For the
greater part Of his talk St. John went
along In an alarnist tone but toward the
close he relented bit and was willing
to quote educators to the effect that
sport. after all, was not as black as 1t
was painted.
DR.. Edgar Fauver OF Wesleyan, presi-
dent of the society, opened the doings
with ringing call for reformation in
athletics. This brought out some heated
debate and wound up with the adoption
vey by a committee which will report
on "the need of a careful formulation
Of the aim and scope OF intercollegiate
athletics"
In general, the sense of the meeting
was that sport among our colleges was
getting cleaner every year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Jock Hutchinson
Answers Your
Golf Questions
by JOCK HUTCHINSON.
Answer 10 the Problem Of Advice
ErnIn a Enrecnddie.

W. w: IL the forecadde employed
by your opponent did not help you look
for your ball there was no way you
could insist upon his doing so. The
only way out would have been for you
90 employ n forecaddies yourself or to
agree to pay half of what the caddie
received.
Rule 4. paragraph Q. states: "A
player may employ n forecaddc, but
may not receive advice from him" He
could have been penalized for this in
fringement
The Problem Of Manner Of Dropping
the Ball.
Dear Jock: A discussion came up
the other day as to how n ball should
be dropped. ] claimed that the player
should drop the ball over his head
Others in the party said j was wrong
that IL was necessary to drop the ball
over the right shoulder
"Who was right in their contention7"
MAC"
ANSWER tomorrow and the problem
Of knocking the opponents balk nearer
the green.)
Copyright, 1922. by the Bed syndi-
cate, Inc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Paul Bencoe Beats Huber;
Wins Hammond Swords
Gains Victory on Points as
Fencing Season Opens.

Paul Bencoe won the DR.. Graome NJ
Hamond swords last night at the New
York A. {. in the prep and junior sabers
tournament, which opened the fencing
season of the Anna teur Fencers League
of America. Bencoe, who competed un-
attached. tied with +. w. Huber of
Columbia in bouts won and lost. each
with six and two but on a recapitula-
ton based on touches received and
given Bencoe was declared the winner.
He was touched q times to 2S against
Huber George p. Nunes of the New
York A. c., younger brother of Leo
Nunes, national sabres. epee and three
weapon champion. made his bow in
competition.
The other competitors were Herbert
Twyeffort of the J. Sanford Saltus Club
of the French Y NJ. G. A., Arthur
Murray of the ]. Sanford Saltus Club of
the French Y VI. G. A., +. r. Olmstead
of the New York A. c.. j. Il. Rivers of
the New York A. c.. f. M. Brown Of
the University of Pennsylvania and
Nikolas Murray, unattached. The sum-
maries: .tt4-
Bene9s defeated ryyeff,ort. %, 4. Murray Murray.
Huber defeated Twyeffort. 5-4 A. Murray,
80; omstead, %; Rivers, 5,-s; Brown,
omstead defeated Tuyeffort. 5-2 A.
Murray 5-3; Brown. 5--1: Nunes, 81. and
n. Murray. 5--4. Won. 3; lost. g.
n. Murray defeated Twyeffort. 5-3; A.
Murray, 5-3 Brown. 3-3; Huber, 5--3. and
Nunes. ID. Won. 3; lost. g.
Nunes defeated Bencoe. Sd; A. Murray.
5-4; Rivers, 5-4. and Brown, 5-3. Won.
4: lost. g.
Twyeffort defeated A. Murray. 5--4; Rivers.
-: Brown. 5-3, and Nunes. 81. Won.
4 lost. 4.
Brown defeated Bencoe. 80: a. Murray.
81, and Rivers, "a. Won. Q; lost, g.
Rivers defeated A. Murray. 81, Omstead,
5--3. and N. Murray, 5-1. Won, 3; lost 3.
A. Murray, lost S.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
ARMY-NAVY FAVOR
GOTHAM FOR GAME
Service Schools 1928 Football
Tussle Almost Certainty
for New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.--The Army
Navy football game next fall probably
will be played In New York. Although
no official announcement was made, II
was learned that athletic representatives
Of West Point and Annapolis at a meet
ing to-day had decided to recommend
that city 70 the heads of their respective
institutions
Should the recommendation be ap-
proved definite announcement will be
made at Annapolis within day or two.
The contest according to Robert c. Fol-
well. Navy coach, probably would be
staged I'm the new stadium of the New
York American League baseball club. 1t
Is understood the Saturday after
Thanksgiving. provided that day falls in
November, was favored as the date.
Otherwise the Saturday preceding the
holiday was preferred.
Col. II. j. Koehler and Capt. M. d.
Ridgeway represented the Military Acad-
emy at the meeting and Commander
Douglas l.. Howard the Navy. In addi-
tion to this city and New York. delega-
tions from Baltimore and Washington
attended and urged that the game be
played In their cities. The contingent
of Baltimore business men was headed
by Mayor William +. Broening. A spe-
cial invitation was extended by Mayor
Moore OF Philadelphia, While ernest B
Cozzens. chairman of the graduate
committee OH athletics Of the University
of Pennsylvania. offered the the use OF
Franklin Field.
Col. koehler admitted that an agree
ment had been reached. but said that
nothing official could be given out until
the recommendations had been sub
mitted to the Army and Navy authori
ties. He said that the Army was well
pleased with the manner in which the
contest was handled in Philadelphia last
month adding, however, that he had
been forced to call the committees at
tention to exorbitant rates charged by
some Of the hotels and taxcabs. The
game. he declared. had grown to such
proportions that it should be controlled
by the city authorities.
West Point had the choice of selecting
next years site, and it is well known
that most of the cadets favored New
York. Col. Koehler said the Army
authorities readily would agree to the
navy's choice for the 1924 contest. re-
gardess of whether it was Washington.
Baltimore or Philadelphia. I'VE are
always glad to go $3.50 with the Navy"
he added.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Points Passed On to Rules
Body BY Football Coaches

and
should amended
laying the
governing il approved.
committee
officials roughng and
interfering
accepted
by the colleges concerned
be similar reporting late second half
old bounding ball a
which harsh
motion" should substituted momentum in
Rule g. which with shifts
should explained With pictures the rule
In the a
showing typical positions of officials
formations
would official final.
H. The committee should the rule
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds, maidens; I;
claiming; purse s70o five furionss. Sir
to .. won; Kitty Carpenter. Ii2 cThurber) !.
IL TO I, O to 1 and 3 to 4. second: Kitan,
IcI {cors;orsn); 20 70 l. @ to and ,., to !;
Gailie, Koeiia. sam Troxeii. Destination,
Consolation. Josie NJ. Auntic EN- ana Bar
bara Palmer also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming. purse sT00; six furlongs.
IIermis Kemblc. iiJ (Owens), 10 to I. 4 to
] and s to 3. won; camoufIage. III. ,Mein).
to I, q to = and to ). second; Whale
bone. ia O'orcoran). 3 TO ;. TO . and TO
4, third. Time, :i6. Prince Wells, Kirtle.
:, oralesgo, wireless and and Marimbs also ram
ward, flllies and mares; claiming; purse
$1,000: one mile. Chateaugay, ah tCor-
scss Ss,,S 100 iorS.s sS so snd to % aTS wSn
TO 8. second; Our Betsey, 90 (ChaImers). |.
Is 20 !. @ to ! and TO !. third. Time.
"a. s-S. Last Brush. Little Annie Sim
Juno, Keziah and Jacobina also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and
upward Goa Cameron purse; ,,,, ,t,,wo-y%sar.oldd,si %
tThomas), o TO .. to and to 3. won: !:
Calcutta. 102 (Corcoran). Z to I, 8 to . and
4 to 5, seconds Kirk Lady. tib on. Burke)
SO I to and to o. third Time.
FIFTH RAcs--For three-yesr-oids and up
ward. claiming; purse 500; one mile and an
eighth. Eastcsde. ii3 tMain). 2 to I, 4 TO
10 and 70 Z, won; Crack o. Dawn. il3
tacobic), TO I, TO and : TO 10. second ,
woodtrap. los Ccorcoran). to 4. 9 TO I
and TO TO- third. Time. :jI Uncle
Volo and Cantlcver also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-vear-olds and up
ward. horses and geldings; claiming purse
500: one mile and n sixteenth. HIuonec,
105 (Corcoran), to Z. to | and even.
won wylie io3 tMeinl, to 1. 5 to and
to 3, second; Bonneville. 10 (Msjestic). :.
30 10 4 10 TO and TO l. third. Time.
I ;ji t-J. Wadworths Last, Ballybell, Wau-
keag, Ettahe. Bribed Voter, Money Ber-
mont and Will Soon also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
l3-Year-Old Jersey Boy
Leads Junior Golfers
C. T. Dunlap, Jr., First in
Play at Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PINEHURsT, n. c.. Dec. 27.--A field Of
twenty-five youngsters ranging in age
from eight to fourteen years took part
in the qualifying round of Pinehursts e
third annual Junior championship tour
nament on the difficult No. 3 course to-
day and qualified in five divisions of four
players each and with scores ranging
from 46 to 104 for the nino holes Of play.
George T. Dunlap, j., of Summit,
". j.. l3 years old, winner Of the quail
flying round and victor in the 1920 and
1921. led the field by q margin OF two
strokes and annexed the medal with a
card of 46 for the nine holes 2
Walter Swoope of Merton, Pa, IA
years old, followed with As. Forbes
Wilson, the twelve-yea--old son Of Will
lie Wilson. the York Harbor and Pine
hurst professional, qualified with so.
Carlo Paterno Of New York. age Is, fin.
ished in Sc and completed the first divi-
sion
John Bradford Armstrong of New
London. years old and the baby of the
tournament. qualified for the fourth four
with round of "a. Johnnie Is improv-
Ing with age. Last year. when he was
Z years old. he took $50 strokes for the
nine holes In this event.
The summary:
FIRST FOuR-George Dunlap. Summit UD,
40 Walter Swoope. Merton 14), As; Forbes
Wilson. Worcester G2). 80; Carlo Paterno,
New York GJ), E6.
SECOND FOUR-Billy O'Brien. Detroit C3),
So; Clarence Edison. Pinehurst G5). IS !;
9. Stevens, New York G5). so.
THIRD FOUR-Richard ID. Chapman, Green
wich. U0). 90; Arnold White. Sleepy HoI-
low G2). 60; Sherburn Merrill. Brookline
d1, 60; Charles Swoope, Merton UD, 8s
FOURTH FOUR-Billy Fuller, New York
I'D, 20. Burrell White. Jr., Sleepy Hollow
90. 10; John Bradford Armstrong New
London ds). "a; Hubert O'Brien, Detroit
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Havana Entries.
F1Rsr

FIRST RACE--Two-year- claiming:
$500. Six furlongs: Abe Sablotasky. i03
.Iilusionist. io3; winnings. los; .Arme-
SECOND RACE-Fillies and mares: three
year-olds and upward; claiming: $500. Five
and half furlongs sMlss Rankin. i0o (;
Osteiie. 1O2. ruth wehie. 102: lMedusa.
io2; ..nsrrstta; io2 Josephine X. io7;
THIRD RACE-Filies and mares; three
year-oids and upward claiming. $500. Five
and a half furongs -Pretty Baby, 1902;
Foul westher; io7 Koran. 1917 valenqi,iin,e
tO7 swedgewood, ii0; Kitty Cheatham,
fic; Titania. 1f2 Mary Ricgel. 1i2
FOURTH RACE--Thrce-y -year-olds: claiming
$500. Six furonfs 'Orris. ~ 'who Can
Tell. 0T; 'Refrnin, 100; awning. 100.
thistle Bloom. 1902 Blazing Fire. t02;
nab. 1O2 non pepe. -f05; Fasenda, f05 J:
Puff rail. fO5; Spods. 100.
FIFTH RACE--Three-ye year -olds and upward:
clnimlngi $500. Mile. and fifty yard.
.Hempronin. a3 Fair Virginia. es; 'Neile
Yorke, i02; .Thomas r, Mcmahon, iOt
.Jap Mums. iO4 'Sir Jack, 1Oi; Article
X, fo6: Kathleen X. log: Sentimental,
los: Job Thayer, 100; 'walter Turnbow.
100: Afternight. 10a; Bloomington. 100:
Pierrot, 100; perol, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and upward
claiming: s7oo One mile and a sixteenth (:
.Tamper 96 .Coscorron. p7; The Pirate.
1oe: Hamsn. 100; Quaker. 112.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Wiggins-Roberts Contest
Is Called Draw by JUDGES

For nine rounds Mister Chuck Wig
gins from the Middle West mauled
Mister AL Roberts of Staten Island at
the -Fairmont A. C. last night
After the ninth round Mister Virgins
slowed down to very slow walk and
Mister Roberts took the last three
rounds. whereupon the judges did a
hard sum OF arithmetic on their cuffs
and decided that the score was all even.
Virgins. sort of faint reminder Of
Harry Greb. delights at getting In close
and mauling away with all the weapons
nature gave him. lie punched Roberts
plentifully at the start and succeeded in
raising lump over one OF Albert's
eyes. but that was all the damage he
did and he fizzled out badly in the clos
ing rounds. Virgins weighed 174
pounds, ten pounds lighter than Roberts.