davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

TRUCKS
TRUCKS TRUCKS
Values well worth
your time to consider.
One half ton Vim
delivery chassis, with
cab; tirst-class me-
chanical condition;
$500.
1i2-ton Steve art
chassis, solid tires;
t h roug h ly over
hauled; $500.
Three-fourths ton
Stewart, with S teel
panel body; rebuilt;
guaranteed; elec trio
lights, ST: ter, cord
tires; $500.
One-ton Ford truck,
with cab, open express
body, oversize cord
tires. It's a bargain
for $500.
Two-tone White, g.
cylinder, with Hudford
attachment, pneumatic
tires on front, solids
on rear, for 5000.
One-ton Ste w art,
new; solid tires, with 2
cab, for 1885.
One-ton Stew art,
new; solid tires, cab,
stake body; $1,000.
One 81. 8 ton
Stewart, used 60 days;
cab, stake body, Kelly
caterpillar tires, Prest-
O-Lite lights; guaran-
teed same as new
truck. Price, $1,000.
One-ton Repu b lic,
pneumatic tires; used
s months: first-class
condition, y good buy
for 5000.
One 5-pas 5 enger
Overland; good shape
and running condition;
yours for $500.
One 5-pas scnger
Maxwell; good run
mng condition; 500.
Anything YOU buy
from Us must be right.
and is as represented.
Terms if desired.
STEWART TRUCK
CORPORATION,
SALES AND SERVICE,
1911 w RPOAD CIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
RICHMOND'S GREAT BOOK OF THRIFT
The Classified Advertising Pages OF
THE DISPATCH


'iiilS men ana women who have particular
'he CRASHED columns of the Dispatch regularly
me Dispatch Want AID has be a powerful little
magic servant One needs but wish satsfact
Oh want and the way is open for ulflment For those
WHO Malt positions, the "Empoyment' Want Ads point
OUT specihc opportunities Employers use the columns
10 ma the right people for the right vaces Under the
ne1ulS Oh BUSINESS Opportunities The man who is
seeking Il good investment find IL of tractyc
offerings If you should lose valllbles The Dispatch
want Ads oher splendid chance of recovery through
lle use OF Lost and Found" notice. So it goes IN
through an almost endless list of services that folks
require from time to time.
Through the classified columns The Dispatch tbo
man VINO wants something and the who has it meet
on common ground The transactions mutually salts
factory and profitable Satisfaction Profit Thriftcsc
are bound to result when YOU
Rcnd and Use the Classified Pages of
THE DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Dispatch Want Ads Can Fill Your Long-Felt Wants
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snle

u
FOR SALE-ona Ford coupict, on. Stude-
baker. ons Chandler. two DOdgcs l2il
Nrsi broad Street. Phone boulevard
at26. }. s. Blcnner.
ls2i FORD touring. a real bargain; 1920
Eori touring. perfect condition. 1874
FoEd Sedan. cheap for cash. c. l..
chl!drcy. Randolph 3S7. 1919 wcst broad
Street.
w. ID. MOSS. distributor. Frontier, Pat
tcison motor ears i1i IVES, Main ~.
GUARANTEED used ears OF all makes nj
Fourth aud Grac" Streets Sc. MIR.
Abbey or Mr.. Butler.
1870 SPORT MODEL CIIANDi.ER--In cx-
ceil"nt mechanical condition. with prnc.
tcahy new cord tires. Call T.. 5 ITALIA
ZERO. Madison li2I after sunday.
FOR SALE
pa to 3-ton new Day Elder truck
l "a To S-tOC. slightly used. same mako
l ~ TO 2-;"n. slight! used. same make
! ~ /" ton. slightly used Republic truck
l-ton new tra!ln"G!.c.
Al VII! b" sold 49, sacrifice prices for
inc reason that expect 10 discontinue
tho truck business.
Write or see mo /. In need o. truck
j. Il ROBERTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantcd-FcnnIo "a
WANTED. lady ntcnographer and boot-
keeper. Worit not heavy. state salarv
i. y. box No. 371. Nichmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

like SALE.
The S. & NJ. Tire Co., 1927
W. Broad ST., have for sale
at their new low prices
LEHIGH TIRES.
Fabric Guaranteed.
3Ox3 Nonskid S $50
BOX 81. Nonskid $50
32X3ll2 Nonskid 1850
31x4 Nonskid 1880
32x4 Nonskid 14.75
33N4 Nonskid 1919
34X4 Nonskid 1915
S. & NJ. TIRE CO.,
327 w. BROAD ST.
AUTO GEARS Tor all cars new and u..d.
also all other Ynits. WILDER +. Do,san'
w ltio2h Ayonue Randolph 56ii
NiI|!NIA AUTO rOr A:D TRIMMIY1;
Co. rear OF sig West n-oaI, a6t-;oi
MuntosG Street Randolph ists.
AUTOMOBILE inrc NAMES, owners r.r,I..-
men, f'p"!Tm"H. send :or t,,r CON-,
Amer!c".s Popular motor rnarazlne.
'o"ta.hs helpful. Instructive Information
"h '"H"lflhf. "NrrhUu.ius. ignition car
buTr;ofS. batteries. .tC. AutnunhG -,
t'S' CD, hn'!"r H!ds.. Cincinnati
Service misunderstanding 10
hoSa CALI Automobile repairing
ana genera! imach!nn WORK. 1861. "
Main -. Boulevard 1875. w.
VIZ: ARE ~ \ POSITION TO DO FIRST
LASS fAlNfING o$ ALI. MAKES OF,
ALTON ohi!.ES best OF MATERIAL.
RI Cu MnNp MOTOR CoMHA%Y
L.:ETh AMI hkoAD STREETS
CYLINDER and cranksha.t rcrri11,n,.
a. t!"mins'- welding and Gr!ndinx
Sh"p. i.:5 Weht Hroad Street. Houice
,.Ih III. fLAT!%G : K!chmonu MetaI
Randolph C073.
NIGHT AID DAY AUTO SERVICE CO
wash. polish. Ereasing. tow.ns. repairs
inh.Hs, ~ - ana 81 per month.
r'dhnn stree. az 800 West BROAD. Mad
is"n SaI;.
MACK" cosby AUTO SCrPLIES. II "
otaer. Madison 1885.
Auto Ldscry-Gnrages 10
ALTOS HIRED. $50. s.. 50 per hour.
D"nis!s. iiou!rv"Td 80. sIo-J.
iUPS. Siudebaiter. opea and ciosed Forls
Service. 90. l.. Leigh 81. Randolph a!ss,
All persons driving ou- cars muat hayo
police driving permits
DEAD storage for gas ear. large storage
ana service q: electric cars Expcr,
nnteTy WORK ana repairing Richmond
Electric Garage. 2G35 West Broad. phon.
ho,s,.vard s7s.
Notwithstanding II
foRD.Wan'ed. a good used Ford coupe.
t.1r
FORD TOURING. late model; car mus;
De In hFSi -cIHSs condition and cheap
for cash. "a. care The Dispatch.
AUTOS bought. sold or exchanged Mr.
rawlings. Motor Exchange. yl3 West
Broad Street.
CASH ADVANCES MADE ON USED
AUTOMOBILES SENT TO US
FOR SALE.
Richmond Used Car Exchange.
SEVENTH STREET GARAGE AND
BONDED WAREHOUSE BLDG,
Corner Seventh and Leigh Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
USED TRUCKS.

Used trucks at sacrifice
prices:
1ll2-ton Internati on a
with express body and cab.
1-ton Vim, with inclosed
express body.
2-ton Stewart, with cab
and flat body.
Can be seen at
1921 +. FRANKLIN ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

arc anxious to secure a
1--we. honest. hard-working salesman to
soil Grand Union products direct to the
housewife We sincerely believe that
we can offer TO O real salesman a soil
ms arrangement whereby lie is bound
TO mako money and have a better OBJ
portunity for future advancement than
he has at present. Grand Union Tea
Co.. i2i East Marshall Street. A. r.
Atkins, Mgr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
PATENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If You wish T. q Lak. formerly o..
l.""ke i!iHti1S Company 10 take car,
OF you; printing wants CALI Randolph
81. 40" !ucatsd at South sixth street
between Ma!a ard Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

SALESMAN wanted. calling ON men,
furnishing and dry goods stores, In Rich.
rnond and Central Virginia. TO carry
weN.known lines of mems wear on com
mission basis. VIII turn established.
trade over to an Al man. Addr esa
L s6s, care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
OFFICE BOY.
Age II to 16. Reply in
own handwriting to
BOX 1886, CITY.

OiEHaTOR--Wantcd experienced oper-
ltor for Harris automatic church on
vclope presses The Globe Envelope and
Printing 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
woMEH-THis WIN lsrlHusr You

FOR advertising purpose. ~ ., g.
'iibUte our fCn lesson ssLrs- r sr-.,...-
Science treE 4lhr g..ce. $500. ...
the economy household hu.s- ..,..-,
scientific selsc'Dt %: fDocrtur- ... ...E.
other !nvaiuat essots 81 i.r
reduced yi.cv II g.. IAs4sauls .rl.,.
VIII take 40 .uu'aEe O, tH.- pa..... .g,,
20 send your order torc.n.- .aag ,-
stamusJ Immediately. az the s...
'h:S price IS et!.cuy limited M.,-..
politar Academy ~ domestic Scl,a-s. ~
Esst Fourteenth street, Sew Yor- .,.
sPIRELLA COkSETS Nrs. - 81 I,rr,
Organizer. US West Grace stree, ttr.
ooIph :SSi-w.
CHOICE space IN ViTF!a.a state Ts,
huild!ng 10 IeCat low gr.cs iair wee,
boS u .e2, care The Dispatch.
THE plsPATcH c!Assned Aos tr,ns auf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
dUTOlfDBT1
----------
Automobiles for sale IL

USED CARS.
Iurmohi'c, good as new.
TWO !gh; six Buick touring cars
Look over our used car values
BAUGiiAN MOTOR SALES co.
lNc
~ West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

for virginia and vicinity. c1
ccllcnt line hosiery: established trad.
essential; drawing against commission
state references ana territory covered
Hcnnctt ~ Wedeun. - Fifth Avenue
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

PlARMAClST--Want assistant regis
tered pharmacist. married man pref
red; good hours: no soda fountain; send
refer.nCes. Congdon's Pharmacy, phos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

WANTED-Ladics experienced In fancy
work. anxious TO earn extra money at
home. spare hours write Immediately
, to Underwood Art Goods CO.. Ports
mouth. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
TIRE SALE,

TIRE SALE.
The S. & NJ. Tire Co., 327
W. Broad ST., have for sale
at their new low prices
LEH1GH TIRES.
En- h,Hn l',,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Help Wantcd-SInle

BAkER'S APPRENTICE wanted ;g-
bread rolls and general day work. A.
ply Fcdesa! bakery. 10; North Robin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Special Notices y
IL COHEN, 2Os East broad street. re-
gaiFs all kinds OF watches aud jrwelry.
RchSouNO!..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
James B. Brown Dead
In Concord. \. HI

James B. Brown, father of Or.
David r. Brown of Lyndonville,
died Thursday at his home in Con-
cord, N. H. He was for 80 years
the postmaster of the town of
Wentworth. n. H., and for many
years a well-known and active cit
izen of Concord Mr. Brown was
born in Weare, N. H., Sept. %,
1848, removing to Concord in 1864.
He attended the public schools and
in 1870 went 10 Wentworth where
he conducted a business as a gen
eral merchant until 1908. Mr..
Brown was a Knight Templar,
32nd degree Mason, a member of
Baktash Temple and of the Won
olancet club Of Concord.
On May %, 1872, he married
Eva NJ. Merrill of Warren, who
survives him, and who only a few
days ago cele brated with him the
50th anniversary of their marri-
age. He is also survived by three
children, Mrs. Charles A. Young
of Richmond, VT, DR.. David r.
Brown of Lyndonville, Harry J.
Brown of Concord and two grand
children, James B. Brown and Da-
vid r. Brown of Lyndonville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
Mrs. Smythe Grand
MatrOn Eastern Star
Continued from Page l

SOiASiiihNo llOlIl aSC
Grand Matron Nellie A. Leland,
as Grand Marshall and Past Grand
Matron Olive j. Stowell as Grand
Chaplain.
Presentations to Mrs. Nellie NJ :.
Smythe, Grand Matron, included
dish of Pickard china from the
Past Grand Matrons and Past
Grand Patrons of Mystic Star
Chapter, by Mrs. Ella W. Weeks;
a bouquet of roses from the
home chapter, by Mrs. Julia A.
Stanton, w. NJ; a wrist watch
from District No. 5, by Mrs. Bes-
sic Harris, d. d. G. M; a basket
of roses from Mrs Minnie ]. Rug
giles, Grand Marshall; a bouquet
of roses from Charlotte Morris
Association Of Past Matrons and
Evans.
The ninth annual meeting of
the Past Grand Matrons' and Past
Grand Patrons Association was
held at Stannard Memorial hall,
preceded by a banquet under the
direction of the ladies' Relief
Corps. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows:
President, James S. Weeks, St.
Johnsbury; Vice President, Mrs.
Abbie d. Stone, Barre; Secretary
and Treasurer. Mrs. Eugenia NJ.
Petee of Brattleboro.
Joseph Gleason, Past Grand Pa
tron of Lyndonville and Frederick
W. Baldwin, Past Grand Patron
of Barton were elected to life
membership in the association.
Two members have died during
the past year, DR.. F. r. Stoddard
of Charlotte and DR.. George Cor
ham of Bellows Falls.
The Lotus quartette rendered
choice program during the ban
quet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10

perfect written lessons in spelling
for the year, having missed just
once. Henry Sherry won the
first prize at the bird contest held
at the museum Monday.
Laura Taft is called the little
solo singer of the second grade.
Those having the highest aver
age for the year are Ronald Will
kie, Mamie Renfrew, Louise Bar
rett, Bernice Wheeler, Flora Co
ing, Ralph Marcille, Gilbert So
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
THE G. H. GOSS co.
1919 Central Street

mers, Gladys Bundy, Henry Sher
~, and Leo Giguere.
The children enjoyed fish
pond Friday afternoon and each
caught a good sized fish. After
showering their teacher with many
gifts and good wishes school was
dismissed for the year. The
teacher, Mrs. Lois Spencer ex-
poets to attend the first summer
session at Hyannis, the State Nor
NAL of Massachusetts.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
c Commencement at
Lyndon Institute
Continued from Page 1

continued from rage L
score of IA to 2 in a largely at
tended game, and a very enthus-
iastic one.
Friday evening the graduating
exercises were held in Music Hall,
which was filled to overlooking
with the families and friends of
the graduates. The program was
as follows:
Invocation, Rev. E. w. Sturte-
want.
Address of Welcome, William S.
Hall.
The Preservation of our Native
Wild Flowers, Bessie Warner.
The Town Manager, Robert AL
len.
The Chinese Puzzle, Helen Dex-
ter.
Good Roads, Revillo Wetherbee.
The Heart of America, Eunice
Silsby.
Historic Spots in Lyndon, Phil
ip Daniels.
Music by the Girls Glee club
was interspersed between these es-
says. There followed an address
by Prof. James Richardson of
Dartmouth College, on "The Cos
pei of Democracy" an eloquent
Grafton, and much appreciated by
the audience. The diplomas were
presented by President Elmer A.
Darling, chairman of the Board Of
Trustees and the benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Charles
f. Gould. Thus closed another
and memorable commencement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
The Park Ave. News.

The Park ave. news.
Weather. Crate.
Exter, MYSTERIOUS Disappearance
Last Thersday morning the Sim
kinses piano was found locked and
the key no wares in site. The fam
lily is still looking for it and bleeve
it is a plot on the part of Puds so
as he wont have to practice for a
vile. altho Pubs says not and IS
helping 10 look.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Jest the Opposite
| dreemed ! herd sweet music
Filling the surrounding air,
But it was ony pop in the bath
room
Gargeling in there.
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins ony
mezzures 20 inches Ground her
waist even after harty meel.
Intristing Facks About Intrist-
ing People. Sam Crosses baby sis
Udeen tries to put eerything in her
mouth ilregardliss of size, the rest
of the family thing its smart of
her but Sam thinking its dunn.
Cakes stirred by experts. 10
cents a half hour, or speshil rate
of cents if we lick the bowl. The
Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Cake
Stirring Co. (Avvertizement.)
Errands ran quick and reliable
Reasonable rates. No free list.
Consult Artie Alexander
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
School Notes from
Portland Street

Those having had perfect at
tendance for the year in the sec
ond grade, Portland street school.
are Mamie Renfrew, Gilbert Som
ers, Ralph Marcille, Gladys Bun
dy and Allen Fletcher. Those for
two terms are Donald Moore,
Henry Sherry and Harley Leavitt.
Those having perfect attend
ance for the spring term are
Flora Going, Evelyn Sunberg,
Laura Taft, Bernice Wheeler. Os-
car Brown, Howard Daniels,
Wendell Moron, Claude MIDGET,
and Ralph Marcille.
Ronald Wilkie has had the most
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
No. 20
AN ENGLISH VIEW

The newspaper cultivates the habit of reading
1t enthusiastically aids in campaigns for the realza-
ton of the best principles social and civic decency 1t
acts medium for developing broader notions of inter-
national relations What travel and have done the
few, the newspapers do for the many To be interested
in politics and the affairs of the world follow the
elecua and moral advancement of ones country and of
others to enlarge nature and newspapers in
far they describe faithfully the happenings and the
character the nations of the world tend encourage
the broader cosmopolitan spirit He who becomes toll
and humane his ideas of older nations becomes
nteligenty interested in the welfare of his
people, country and home.-The American Newspaper by
James Edward Rogers.
Copyright W. knight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
To Stop Coughing at
Night

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. AL
fred Barker, 1861 Avondale ST.,
E. Liverpool, O., writes: 81 con-
slider it my duty to write and tell
the results of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which l used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bron-
chial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good, and | shall
always recommend it." 1t soothes
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10

An exchange who has been read
ing of some Of the auto accidents
that have been reported, comes to
the conclusion that the more
horsepower in the motor the less
horsesense in the driver.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10

East Corinth-J. A. Dimock,
Vermont's potato and apple king,
has just finished the planting Of
100 acres of potatoes.
Barre,-Rev. W. H. Skeels of
Denver, Col, has accepted the call
to become pastor of the Universal
list church in Barre.
, 1922-01-26
Cleveland Team
To Compete In
Hockey Meet

CLEVELAND. lam. 26.-The Cleve-
land Hockey viii compete in the
Canadian hockey carnival at Wlnni-
peg. Manitoba February Z to II. hay
ing accepted an invitation extended
by Baron Bling. governor general OF
Canada In order to accept the invi-
tstion. the Cleveland team obtained a
shift OF dates in the United States
Hockey league schedule.
Under the r~earranged schedule.
Cleveland viii play at Duluth. Febru-
airy 6 and Z. Following the Duluth
series. Cleveland will ge to Winnipeg
TO compete in h carnival its open
ing game to be with tho winner Of the
Winnipeg game. The finals
for the carnival championship will be
played February IL.
Cleveland Will then go to St. Paul.
playing ST. Paul U. s. league team
February 13 and IA.
, 1922-01-26
MEYERS RETAINS
HIS MAT TITLE
Chicago Treated to Innovation
in Wrestling Match Staged
by Rounds.

CHICAGO. Jan. zs.-chicago sport
fans today analyzed the nrst American
wrestling match held under rules pro-
viding for 10-minute rounds, following
tho contest last night In which Johnny
Meyers retained the middleweight
wrestling championship by throwing
John Kilonis In the fourth round
The 5000 fans who witnessed the
bout approved OF the method OF con
Quoting the match and newspaper com
ment was favorable today. indicating
that the experiment had proved n sue
cess.
There was much of the accompani-
ment to tho scene hat recalled a
boxing bout Seconds were parked
In h contestants n they
pushed the stool through the ropes at
the end OF each round. produced the
towel and welded the sponge with the
same alacrity that characterizes thu
activities OF the principals assistants
In a fistic encounter. And to add 10
the resemblance. the gong rang at
the opening and closing OF each round.
A new way OF writing a story Of a
wrestling match came into vogue when
the morning papers described tho con
test by rounds"
, 1922-01-26
LARAMIE WILLING TO
BACK BANTAM AGAINST
CASPER PHENQM, CLAIM

Down IN laramie they have a ban
tamweiEht sensation. claimant OF tho
state title by reason of the fact that
he has stopped every boy that has
faced him in the roped arena since
he made his debut as a pro fighter.
Recent publicity given Eddie Ander-
son In Casper papers has brought a
stormy protest Laramie would like
to see him in action against Leonard
Maiody.
Laramie Is anxious TO see q battle
IN which any boy who halls from
Wyoming a stand up against their
pride. A battle between Malody and
Anderson would be a good drawing
card either in Laramie or Casper.
A brother Of the bantamweight.
Benny Malody. In willing to try con.
illusions with Ernie QKidl Ross or any
other good boy his weight In this vi
cinity. Managers Of these boys can
negotiate Arrangements by oommuni,
eating with o. p. Burris, care Of the
Republican. at Laramie.
, 1922-01-26
CHAMP ISEAGER
FOR NEXT BOUT
Win Battle Any Recognized
Rival at Almost Any Place,
Is Claim.

NEW YORK. jan 2s@Jack Demp-
soy Is eager and ready to defend the
worlds heavyweight title against any
recognized rival and Is not particular
about he scene OF combat. declared
Jack Kearna. his manager when he
arrived here yesterday. Kearns came
a . for h purpose Of meeting with
Promoter Tex Richard and arranged
for q conferesce with him today.
There has been talk Of Dempsey en-
gagins the smiling Georges carpen-
tier In another bout. in Europe this
time. and there has been gossip. too,
OF matching the title holder with sew
era different h~eavyweights on this
aide.
The big idea" said KeArns. lis to
get n bout Henry wills. Bill Bren-
nan. Bob Roper. Tommy GIbbsons-
any OF them hat seeksAt-can have q
crack at Jack A wills fight has been
most talked OF. but the promoters don't
seem to warm NJ to the idea"
Dempsey is nosy in Los Angeles and
Will come to New York Kearns said,
II he is needed. Only In a negoti-
ations for a titular bout In the Unitec
States fail. win Jack take q fling IN
Europe.
, 1922-01-26
W0MEKs WESTERN GOLF
MEET At ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 2T.-Prepara-
lions already are being made for the
Women's Western Golf ASSOCIATION
championship tournament which will
be held at the Clan Echo Country club
lere starting August Is.
W. c. Ferguson. chairman OF the
rreens aud grounds committee of the
hub. announced today that work had
been started to put the course in con-
ution for the tournament. Several
alterations to % made include recon
struction OF two greens and shifting
( a fairway. he said
Although well trapped and difficult.
the course appears suited for women's
play. The fairwnys are undulating
md make for a variety Of shots. a new
lie invariably confronting the player.
, 1922-01-26
RESTORATION OF
DRAFT DEFEATED
American Association Club
Owners Vote Down Pro-
posal of Council.

CHICAGO. Jan .6@The American
association voted down the proposal
Of tho baseball advisory council for
restoration OF the draft The vote
was unanimous
The club owners met In special ses-
sion hero TO consider the proposal.
which carried with It a draft price OF
1880 for each player selected This
was an increase OF $500 over the
former draft price
Tho American association Is the
second class IA league to oppose re
storing the draft The Pacific Coast
league voted against at It's meeting
several days ago.
, 1922-01-26
DR.. Cross Goes
Back to Office
After Comeback

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-Leach
Gross. old time lightweight. who quit
the ring for dentistry. in which pro
fession he is known as DR.. Lester c.
Wallace, his own name, and who re-
Gently temporarily quit dentistry to
stage a comeback" in the ring. has
again returned to dentistry here He
said he enjoyed his Comeback dur
ing which he defeated a number of
eastern ~iightweights in and around
New York