davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Home Team Scared When
Their Opponents Begin
the Scoring.
KIRBY MAKES LONG RUN
Captain Taylor With Broken
Fingers Watches From
the Side Line.

The New York University football
team defeated the Rhode Island State
aggregation by the score of % to Z
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field.
The home team felt the absence of
their pivot man and leader, Capt. Tay-
lor, who had to witness the game from
the sidelines because of two broken
fingers received in the Columbia game.
Violet rooters were given scare in
the opening quarter OF the game. when
bad passing from center caused a
number of fumbles. 1t was the visit
ing teams luck to pick up one OF these
fumbles and score touchdown. This
tally caused a decided change In the
Violet eleven. and they forced the visi-
tors to defensive style Of play for
the remaining three periods.
Coach Thorps men were aggressive
during most OF the game. showing a
fighting combination in the line that
was hard to move The Violet quartet
in the backfield, with Sehres, Toorock.
Washington and Weatherdon proved to
be the best backfield combination that
Coach Thorp has picked this year.
Three forward passes, netting in all
almost seventy yards, was the effect
OF the Violet's aerial attack against the
visitors, with Toorock doing the tossing
and Weatherdon grabbing them in.
A feature of the game was lateral
pass in the third quarter from Sehres
to Toorock to Weatherdon covering
a,-J- M
for the Hall of Fame eleven.
The visitors elected to receive in the
first quarter and ran back Weather
don's kick to the thirty-seven yard line
They Immediately attempted to punt
out of danger, but Rosenberg blocked
the kick. The visitors held the Violet
team for two downs, but tumble cost
the Violet team the ball. Rhode
Island again punted out of danger and
in the following play Kirby. Rhode
Island end, picked up loose ball from
a poor pass by Rosenberg, Violet pivot
man. and ran through clear field
for forty-seven yards and a touchdown
Macintosh kicked the goal for point
after the touchdown.
In the second quarter the home team
got away for an early start, scoring
three first downs in rapid succession
A long end run around right by wash
ington netted thirty yardS, anu Iooroch
brought the ball fifteen yards nearer
the Rhode Island goal posts. falling one
yard short of a touchdown. Sehres
took the ball across and Weatherdon
scored the seventh point.
The Violet offensive was continued In
the second half and another touchdown
was scored on a bilateral pass from
Sehres to Toorock. who threw to Wealth
erdon, twenty yards away. for the sec
ond touchdown. Weatherdon was rushed
and missed the kick from placement
after the touchdown.
Toorock was thrown for loss In the
opening of the fourth quarter. but
Weatherdon came back a few minutes
later and kicked a neat goal from place.
ment from the 3S yard line Tom
Thorp then sent in his second and third
string men to finish the game. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TEAM SCORE,
GROUP NO. 3.

Wilson, Curtis: Rubin. Comincrcisi. snu-
bert, Curtis Tinahan, uevise Washington
Peyscr, Commercial. Levitt. Boys Fine,
Newtown; Bressler Commercial Hallock.
Curtis; Miller, Curtis; Hoffman, Newtown
Griffins, jamaica; Wolfsky. Commercial
Alexander, Boys; Casi. Jamaica; Parker.
Boys; Figgione, jamaica: Knox, Bows ;
Schultz, jamaica; Hardy. Jsmaica: Nardi,
Commercial: Daliourtz, Commercial; Irwin,
Newtown; Dewey, Newtown: Wright, Curtis :
Hoster. Newtown Hawkins, Newtown :
Erchacker. Newtown: Mason. Jamaica; Nc
Laughlin. Commercial: Sussman, Newtown
Uhlig, Newtown. N
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
GROUP I.

Jackson, Stuyvesant; Barkey. Stuyvesant;
Van Eyck. Stuyvesant; Lucus, Stuyvesant;
son, Manual; Goldstein. stuyvcsant: Rankin,
Manual; Boehm. Bryant; Gold, Stuyvesant;
MeiSsner. Flushing: Strackey. Manual; Je-
rorifos. Bryant Fisher. Richmond \ Aldrisio,
Stuyvesant; Wesany, Manual; Wadhams,
Flushing; Blest. Manual: Salm'nen, Flush
ing; Deasy. Richmond Hill: Grannerle. Bry-
ant; Datz. Richmond Hill; Bull. Flushing /;
Goldstein. Morris Chapcttian Pryant; De-
lano. Richmond Hill: Annis. Bryant: Wolff
Richmond Hill; Adler. Morris: Beer. Manual;
Bomser. Morris; Winters. Flushing; Lehman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
On MontcIair Tennis Courts.

MoNTcLArR. N. j.. oct 2S.--In the
finals for the tennis championship Of
the doubles Of the Montclair Athletic
Club this afternoon French and French
beat Marshall and Jolliff Us, ca.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Montclair in Soccer Tie.

MoNrcLAtR. n. j., oct 2s.--The Mont
clair Athletic Club soccer football team
ia the New Jersey Soccer League played
the Crescent A. c. Of Brooklyn to tie
I to /, this afternoon on the Montclair
grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Parke II. Davis to Report Big Football
Games for The New York Herald

to
L his OF
games
OF
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Susquehanna (6).

ITaynor, ]. Substitutions = Susquehanna
Hartman for Briggs. Brouse for Bolig,
briggs for Hartman. Mitchell for Briggs,
bod for Steumpfle. Brown for Sweeney
steumpfle for Dodd. Colgate. Mason for
Morgan. Townsend for Tryon., Hermann for
suchy, Traynor for Hustis, Dagrosa for
Rathbone, Vose for Welsh, Hill for Neacy
Stark for Bray. Childs for Stark, Ecker for
bcuthel. Pfaff for SANFORD, Tompson for
Hill, Crowthers for Stark, Stark fer Leon
ard Burke for Pfaff. Moran for Burke
Umpire-Draper. Williams. Referee-Camp-
ten, Michigan. Linesman Hathaway.
Pennsylvania. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Field goals-Sweet Substitutions: Brown
Sprague for Rubel. Barrett for McDermott.
Cherry for Eckstein. INLAY foi j. Spellman.
Sheldon for Schmultz. II. Speilman for Shell
don, Reynolds for Sayward. Newbauer for
Reynolds. Higgins for Myers. Ferry for
Sweet, Carter for Ferry. Payor for Faulk-
ner. Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Mill
or. French for Lonergan. Miller for French,
A. Wheeler for Fanger, Whelton for Will
hanson.
Referee-Halloran OF Providence
Umpire-McCabe of Holy Cross. Head
Linesman--Davis of Wesleyan. Tine, Is
minute periods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Princeton (21).
SCORE BY PERIODS.

Touchdowns-W. J. Thomas 8, Crum 2.
Gray. Goals from touchdowns-Smith 8. Sub
titutions-Prnceton, Grim for Alfred, Win
gate for German. Smith for Crum. Crum for
Smith, Vangerby for Cleaves, Cleaves for
vangerby. Emery for Caldwell, Caldwell for
Emery, Beatty for Caldwell; Chicago, Miller
for Pondelick, Rhorke for Lewis. Lewis for
Rhorle, Rhorke for Lewis, Christianson for
Gowdy, Caruso for II. Thomas, Byler for
Caruso, j. Thomas for Byler. Zorn FOR J.
Thomas. Referee-Schwartz of Brown. Um-
pire--Hackett of West Point Field Judge
Eldridge of Michigan. Head linesman--Bank
att of Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns-Conroy. Miller (2). Goal after
ouchdown-Conroy. Hamer. First downs
Navy, H. Penn, Z. I'enalties-Navy IS
yards Penn. 35 yards. Forward passes com.
pleted-Navy. 3; Penn, g.
Substitutions--Navy, Shewell for Walker.
Barchet for Norris, Zuber for Mathews,
Stolz for w. Taylor, T.. Taylor for Parr:
Penn, Adams for Dern. Langdon for Graf.
Johnson for Ertresvaag. Kaufman for
Thurman.
Referee-J. ]. Cosgrove. Cornell Umpire
Carl Reed, Springfield I.inesman-Charles
c.. Rekles Washington and Jefferson. Field
Judge--W. r. Okeson. Lehigh.
Tim OF periods IS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Gray's 40 Yd. Run Recalls
Sam Whites Famous Dash

that message which he once sent
Princeton team; IF you won't be beat
you can't be beat"
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

IFN7HVIIIETf 7 FEFT 2,
TIolstrom. Goals from touchdownq-Green 2.
Placement--Crurn, drop kick. Substitutions--
Muhlenberg WhitetnlEht for Clarke, f.
johnson for Cassidy. Neubling for Reese,
Crum Tor Huddy Clark for whiteknlght X
johnson for Skean, Grunnett for Groves
Iehigh Harper for Bessemer, Sanford for
Henschen, Alwine for Lewis. Miller for Hem
derschott, Adams for Burke. Bessemer for
Harper. Yeager for Lewis, Morgan for
storer, Sanford for Henschen. Referee--Clin-
tcn, Yale. Umpire-Davidson Penn. Field
judge-Sangree. Haverford. Head llnesman.
Palmer. Harvard. Tlme-Four rs minute
periods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TEAM SCORE. y
GROUP NO. .

Tuckerman, Erasmus; OFT, Erasmus: Mas
tern, Evander; Moser. Erasmus; Memott
Erasmus; Levin. Commerce; Boyle, Evander;
Welsh. Evander: Shorter, De Witt,
Schwartz, Brooklyn Tech: Davidson,
Erasmus; Coco, Brooklyn Tech: Gruhland
Brooklyn Tech; Mofensen, Brooklyn Tech (:
Littenberg, Erasmus; Donohue, Brooklyn
Tech Mutt, Theodore Roosevelt; Weiss,
Evander; Sachs, Evander; Lipkind, De Witt ,
Brkholtz, De Witt. Gaughan, Theodore
Roosevelt Gordon, De Witt; O'Connell.
Evander; Ulman, Brooklyn Tech; Same.
Brooklyn Tech; Horowitz, De Witt; Hirsh-
man. De Witt; Scar. Brooklyn Tech ,
Kamarad, Commerce; Cohen. Commerce
rayeaky, Commerce; Ncideck, Commerce:
Fiddleman, DE Witt; Thompson, De Witt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Substtutons: New York Universtty-Bon-
fort for O'Toole Tarr for Throop. Hannigan
for Howley. Jablonia for Toorock. Lange
for Washington. Toorock for Jablonla,
Washington for Lange, Throop for Tarr,
Lange for Sehres, Braunlich for Berkwit,
Faln for Toorock. Doyle for Maggie, Bregoff
for Movers, Rose for LanTe. Monahan for
Braunlich. Rhode Island State-L. Smith
for Patterson, Twedeil for Tillingblast How
ard for Walker. Time OF periods-1l min
utes Referee-E. A. Prltchard, Illinois.
IIupire-A. c. Maxwell. Brown. Head Lines
man-R r. White, Rutgers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
The Power Of 80
IN this establishment

$50 is not starting-point in this estab-
ishment. 1t is deciding,point.
Our low is $3o. When you get up to $50,
you are in an exclusive line of woolens,
embracing choicest selections.
To give an example,-our Scotch cheviots.
These are the genuine imported article.
They come in plaids and overplaids, plains
and herringbones. All are good winter
weights. Some as heavy as IS or.
Golf suits, business suits, and topcoats cut
from these imported cheviots have the
warmth and the wear. The mal<ingis done
to your measure, in the best custom man
ner; which adds style distinction, and
completes an altogether amazing garment
at the price.
NOTE - Full dress (eoat, waistcoat, trousers)
silklined, $50. Tuxedo, SIS. A few overeoat
made to try on, s45.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Boston Loses to Brown,
but Scores a Touchdown
Tally Is 16 to 6, With Victory
Well Earned.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 2S. - While
registering 16 to 6 victory over Boston
University here this AFTERNOON the
Brown University eleven experienced the
sensation of having it's goal crossed for a
touchdown for the first time this year
Although on the short end Of the score
the Bostonians, for the most part Of the
game outplayed Brown extensively, and
the work of Capt. Tonry. fullback ;
Worcester. quarterback. and Williamson,
halfback. in tearing through and around
the Brown line furnished many of the
exciting moments for spectators.
The Boston team made wide use Of
the forward pass, and it was a pass
Worcester to williamson over the goal
line in the last few minutes of play that
gave the visitors their lone tally. Brown
first scored on a field goal by Sweet
from the eighteen yard line within the
first four minutes of play, after Boston
University had held the Bears to three
downs on the ten yard line. In the Sec
ond period Adams scored Browns first
touchdown with a plunge through left
guard from the three yard line, and Say
ward. Brown end registered the final
touchdown in the last period, when he
raced half the length of the field after
picking up tumble by Carlson. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Rootcrs Almost Weep.

The Princeton rooters were desperate
and almost weeping. imploring their
team to hold. Fighting with their backs
10 the wall. with a mere matter Of some
thirty inches between them and final
defeat the Tigers held. They held one
OF the greatest line buckers that we
have ever seen on a football field. Their
stand was one OF the gamest in the
history OF the game. When they took
the ball on down there was hardly a
Princetonian present who was not too
weak to cheer. That was the climax OF
the play. a tremendous dramatic final
curtain; Princeton just had time TO kick
off again. but that was a matter OF form.
The battle really ended on that last
stand. II seems TO US that from some
where Johnny Poe must have looked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
ROY +. JACKSON
Builder and Broker
lOG Tulomh Building
Phone Cedar $3.50

2
rent. on south side, on pavement.
lot 6Oxl5O, breakfast room. fine bath
fixtures, basement, garage,
$3.50, south side, very attractive,
six rooms and breakfast room. tile
bath, 6-foot built-in tub. basement
md garage
tIl.50O. south side bungalow. six
rooms and breakfast room, tile bath.
furnace, 2.car garage; $4,000 cash
handles,
ti7.5OO. Morulngside, 2-story. largo
living room. breakfast room, oak
floors, tile bath, furnace, garage and
servant quarters, $1,000 cash.
$4,000. very fine brick bungalow.
nino rooms. everything desirable, in
Guiding den, sunroom, 2-car garage,
servant quarters, etc, win take
some trade. either vacant or inn
proved.
$4,000, Sunset park elegant brick
home, the latest In decorative art,
living room, two baths modern ser.
want uuartors, large lot; fl2,10O cash
handles, balance TO suit purchaser.
/ |R21,OOO choice s1uth-side apartment
| site, 84xl7O, with three houses rented
| Tor total OF $3.50 per month, good
terms Close iu.
W. j. HENRY
202 Cole Bldg
Cedar c39f Cedar b6l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18


FOR RENr-First-clas business room,
corner Eleventh and South Main street.
E.2s thS7oHnne story and balcony. suit
able Tor first-class drug store or auto
mobile supplies HrOcNman Bros. 1908
panlel Blg. osaEe 1879 or Cedar 273.
FOR RENT-St0re room, suitable Tor
grocer. all four rooms modern. Rent
reasonable. S. Selinger, ll5 MidCo
Bdg. ossge s0s2.
FOR RENT-spacs in fireproof ware
house. Joe Hodges Transfer. Call
MOTOR car company would Ike firm 20
occupy ons-half Of its building. Cedar
1919.
ONE OF the best locations on First street.
u interested call II n, Main. Robert
Feldmsu.
STORE ROOM for rent suitable for any
k!a4 o.! business. prefer groceries; Ts--
sonable rent In a new apartment build .
ing, located 223 N. Cheyenne. Phone
Cedar 1851.
WANT GOOD TENANT
Have several applicants for Htorsrooms
and business locations. Lift your va
oants with "lease specialist and get
quick results.
J. n. FORSYTHE
s9s Mayo Bios, -'---'---"-s Usage s1s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
For Sale Real Estate

two sets " lHU ptotSWoUfa. Vt..a apfIugH,
aud tine meadows di-nrrr orchard.
good crops this wears Hu ilaHI home IN
t,rry way, also uuur min and corn mlli
that make tho boat Uf quality eng.
nu1 an equipment for running same.
Will sacrifice fOr Tulsa property. ~
rrII iuopfod Boo northwestern AftTrrHs
reason fnr golliur. too old 60 h1uiia'
tiU oVurT trdHt ltSl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

g,1Is,rtT l.t,,Tg D,ug.,Is5 r. ,,,.,-,g1-,, ,,I
7''' ~ IaIl ~" "I'''n 'Su, v I@"n, ~
rg. d,rirg rt''t Don, Irp,ry ssp "dtShcp
.'IE. "'u."h '.''' ''n.'' 'n.' u''', 80 49,
r'u,,| ~ ,' ,gi, lg' 80
l1Snt '"1' na,yy br.1t f,nnda,,or'' ,' cs,rn st.
trnctiyo wan papcr dccorailons very
Hrg. handsome manteI IL Is only 10
binrks from the heart of business
ta.7f0 for a quick deal. consider lot IN
trade. isrus aasy s,Fiiy offefrrd 81 600
urarr a.. value. THE must go. csl W
tnu.y ipfuprroV never comes Lesiie
ur..Es D1. N,aItgra OsaRe ls73
,.,,,,.......,. ,..,,.
~. N'nl rl'H' wv, "uu'' wv.
i.'lIn. ',..'t|, ,t,, '"'ii ,,.It
,"'.'''tt =" ,l,',,,.,, ''uid s,ar,,
sne,,,g ana Gno 'of tne host buIi home.
lr Tg.., er. tbtr today A. n pI.ry a
a. C,1,, nora
,r.,,,,.- .g,
NAL" Hh"| 'N ~ Ia ~ ,'', liz
%" I a,En,,
~ ga rar month. rrlc. 3. o. 500. easy
t.,,..4 ,,tTbt tss, Ina car
g...T III ,'r.r.rty utr, Ir, and vYud cot.
.r, gl8.a I'm On auurh Denver. 10000.
Sisc vacant lot. Kiyeryiow addluou, ga7to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

ATTRACTIVE groom efficiency and
screened-in sleeping porch, beautiful
dscora tions. up-tO-date built-in features,
hath. c.stern pump IN kitchen, open for
Inspection, 7li W. Fourth st.. Osage
tsls.isQ5. - - --.-------.---.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
For Sale Real Estate
HOUSES ron sAIt

----
FOR SALE NN OWNER HFlvu.toum mod
ctu house. ouk fours, WRntcl home vol
built Iu Retdin addition. IriCe ttltn.
with swaI cash payment balance at $40
month rhunc t.A.
FOH SNIG-Nev b.toom. modcrn. with
hallway. largo satas". h"t'"'"'
floors. screened .lu pntth. enamel WnNu
work $500. terms. Inquire nt sil. u.
fifth So
TbItD. utpN bftrt rpaItenrs farm Htira
blIniIug. with rooms on corner lnt.
on paving ON east side. renting f1r So
per MONTH My s. ooo for car ur vacant
Tote ana HNtnH cHth, W VIII itHNe "iI mN
equity tor gro'otl. rice so''0'' 'H't'
1850
ron SALE bN 'NN Ell Fi'' room 'n'd
rIu huuar. prllt tinNo. 'hrh tcNN 'uh
tHay monthly payments. bHhg" tllh
..i,t. .p,,,v b,t.. ,tptrtp ana .p tho
'''t, ,,,..t,.. NH, .,rIv g. 500. i,uu
l',,'N I' tu ,.,t '.,u p,,s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
ron SALE OR ExCn,NGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Two rooms ~ mahogany furniture 70 trade
for good used car osage s0i6
WANTED no TkADE-22 riNes all
makes, FOR shotgurs. Tulsa sporting
Goods Co. c.I $ Boulder. Usage 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

$3.50 GSGU. E.,aE.a ;GS -, m"nt" i"-
cludiug Interest, brand new, five rooms
In dandy location, on pavement oak
f0ors throughout; built-in cabinets;
fuli-Hize lot. A real value % 5000.
can OgRge 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
Real Estate for Rent

a 4ROON, UNFURNISIED apaTimenl
Tor rent. rooms very large. private
bath good well water, Bell, sos "
Cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
SOUTH SIDE

Cl1ss-ip. s-room, 7-stOry, modern
home. oak floors. built-in fsa-
turep. large living room across
entire front. this II a good buy
Tor either home or invaHtment:
location the very best owner
must sell; price reduced 10 ti0,-
500 g. 900 cash. you must act
quickly. Phone now, We will
show you; location not given over
phone
YADOS INVESTMENT co.
Realtors
OsaEe 7s53-5Oss $40 Kennedy Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
EXTRA SPECIAL
BeautifuI home for sale lu Maple ridge
money talks. Gail Usage 1893.

FOR SALE--By owner bronm modern
Fsgt H0dIa near Washington school,
price i4750. Cedar lN7a.
ron SALE-Ono of the best located drug
siorca IN Tulsa. This iH an OLD eslSb-
Iished business. Write y O. b"h lS9s or
Cnu In person a. ZD2 Security Bldg
Don't phone. -
ron gAIE-By owner, broom modern
house, on pavement, Nice high lpt BOX ib'
feet. situated In nice residenllal uls
trict where there ls shade trees, Cement
block garage. Concrete cellar near
.tt..t oag aUa bus .!aga. THIS ~ Hf''"'
at a sacrifice as owner must leave Town
inmedIAtsly. Price $500 Small cash
payment. balance Ike rent. Usage
l7gs-N. .
FOR sALE-By owner: b-room bunga'
low: small payment down. balance 20
suit. one 3-tGn truck, one gaa enslne.
ono pump; slao one acre OF ground
with 1-ToOm house and other Improve
meats. Cap osags 21s.J. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOTrR room efficiency. heated, most mod
crn building IN town, walls an hand
decorated, hardwood trim, VIII be com
al .ga y. Cheyenne. Cedar 25sl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-18
"OwN Your HOME

"owN Youn HOME
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

How long will Mickey Walker hold the welterweight title?
 Some of the boxing experts are in- clined to the belief that Mickey's ten ure will be a short one.
 There are a half dozen welters en- titled to a match with Walker and every one of them is q dangerous con- tender.
 George Ward and Jock Malone who hold decisions over Walker, are more than anxious for a shot at the new champion. Johnny Karr, who has a verdict over Malone, is equally anx- ious. Then there is Dave Shade, the brilliant Californian.
 Jack Bulger, Mickey's manager, has temporarily called halt to the many challengers by announcing to the world that Walker would shortly go on the stage. It is said bookings GOV ering period of three months have already been closed.
 Walker. it is understood, isn't very
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Page Three

ly played caroms which his skill at cushion and position play made possible.
 Edouard HOremans. the Belgian. hung up q new record high run Of PA for the international 1S2 balk- line billiard championship 1ourna- ment in his match against Brick Hagenlacher German at the hotel tennsylvania this afternoon. He al- so had runs of 1G2 and sixty while his opponent Hagenlacher had runs of 120, 7S and A. The final score sin favor of Horemans was 800 to 3O1.
 Horemans finisl .d his string with an average of 35 10-14. The Ger mans average was 21 TIA.
 The two games scheduled for Fri day bring together Roger Cont the Frenchman, and Brick Hagenlacher. the German, in the matinee match. Jake Schaefer and Edouard HOre- mans the Belgian meet in the night contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

keen for the stage stuff, but his man. ager opines otherwise and, of course that settles it.
 Walker is the twelfth fighter to hold the welter title. Walker. by the way, is the youngest man that ever won the title in this country. Jack Britton was the oldest boxer to win and defend the honors of the division.
 Rritton won the championship from Kid Lewis at New Orleans April 24, 1916. Jack held the title a little more than a year, Lewis winning it back when he received the decision over Britton at Dayton, O., June 25, 1917.
 Lewis held the honors for two years During that time he met BrittSn in a number of no-decision bouts, the cri- tics usually disagreeing as to the win her.
 Britton then sprang pugilistic sur prise by knocking out Lewis in nine rounds at Canton, O., March r, 1919.