davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
OUTSIDERS INTERESTED IN REALTY

"A thing that attracted my attention in Birmingham real estate is the ability of people outside the city to foresee the future business district of Birmingham more than our own citizens do,' said George Mabry, local real estate man.
 Several sales of large proportions have been made of late to capitalists in Atlanta and other cities, while many citizens here in buy ing property demand other section lots, be- ieving they will be the outlet of the citys business section overfl>w.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
KEEP BUSY AT CITY HALL

'There is always something doing at the city hall," said L. E. Gray.
 "Now it is the appointment of two members on the board of education and it is certain arousing keen interest There have been many names suggested as possible candidates for the vacancies and the commissioners re- ceive calls every day in behalf of their ia- vorite. When this is settled then the library board will need two members and after that we'll have something else of importance 70 occupy our attention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
CLUB AT BEssEMER PROBABLE

"We have fine prospects of Civitan club in Bessemer soon," said Oliver Cox, member of the Birmingham> Civitan club. Field Rep resentative Guy Landis, while in Birmingham attending conference of field men last week, made a trip to Bessemer and interested number of people in Civitan.
 "In the last 10 days MT. Landis has estab- lished clubs at Albertvlle and Fort Payne. We now have about 75 clubs on our nterna- tional roster"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Irish irregulars might have saved the beau tiful Four Courts building in Dublin by sur- rendering sooner, but when the average Irish man guns amuck he doesn't mind destroying property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
TN THE BACKGROUND

"When you go to get that interview with the successful lady candidate you might ask her husband to say word or two."
 Maybe he'll volunteer short interview"
 "A man in his position isn't apt to do that. You'd better ask him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
POSSIBLE REASON

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 The Birmingham Age Herald wants to know didn't kill him with her works. Maybe her verse was blank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
PROBABLY OBSOLETE

"Just what is meant by senatorial cour- tesy'?"
 "To the best of my knowledge and belief replied MT. Grumpson, "after reading the fight returns from Washington, it doesn't mean any, thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
THE SIMPLE LIFE

The denizen of South Sea isles, Who's clad in grass and happy smiles,
 I rather envy now and then. Tis true he Is benighted, yet, He has but little cause to fret,
 Like you and and other men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
GETTING BETTER STUFF

"Bibbles says his health has improved" "Does his doctor deserve credit for that?" "No. He changed his bootlegger."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
PROFITABLE ADVERTISING

PROFITABLE ADVERTISING Here's story from modern lifa.s 'Well?"
 "A Wall street broker falls in love with . chorus beauty. His wife sues for divorce, as- suring all three front-page position for weeks. Brokers business goes to smashi blows his brains out; chorus beauty grants two-colurnn interview saying life is cruel; admits dosen managers to her luxurious apartment; signs contract; stardom."
 "Do you call that case of virtue being its own reward?"
 "No. The moral is, Publicity pays.'-
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
GIRL SHOWS WON'T DC
'7,e.t37oea.

GIRL SHOWS WON'T DO "We have new problem to consider" ''What?"
 'The tired business woman" "I'm blest if I see how we're going to pro- vide for her wants in theatrical way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

ATTENTION, BoYsI Hay eyou ever met Squire Trelawney? Billy Bones?
 Dr. Livesay?
 Captain Smollett7
 Ben Gum?
 Jim Hawkins7
 "Long John" Silver7 If you haven't, you are missing something. They have a whale of time in Treasure Island"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

"Madam," said the agent at the door, ''is this a radio home77
 'T don't know what you mean.s
 "Have you ever heard of radio, ma'amf"
 "I did read something about it in the papers. If it's new washing powder I'll take . sample"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
POOR AUBURN

POOR AUBURN Sweet Auburn, loveliest village of the plain," Your disappearance fills my heart with woe; And here's a thought that doth increase the pain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
A TASTY READER

You never had a single picture show.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Sational--"Abraham Lincoln" with
Frank MCCilynn; performances at 2:2o
and $50 pm. :
Poifs-"Marjolainc" at $50 pm.
Garrick-"Irish Eyes" with Walter
Scanlon. at $40 pm.
keith's-Ethel Levey and vaude-
willie at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Belasco-Bessie Mccoy Davis and
vaudeville at els and SIS pm
Strand-vaudeville at ::io. $50 aud
S:45 pm
Cosmos-vaudeville at 1880, 500.
$50 and 300 pm.
Gayety--Al Reeves at e:l5 and s:l5
pm. ~.
Capitol--"Puss Fuss at 2:l5 and
Sis pm.
tropolitan-Charles Ray, IN "R. S.
V. F." photoplay at 1850 am, 1880.
$50. $50. 7:s0 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"The Silent Call" at 1880
am, 1880. els, $50. $50. 1::0 and
$50 pm.
Falace-"Iust: Around the Corner"
at 1o:sa am. 1880. c:o5. 4:02, $50.
1:37 and 3:37 pm.
Columbia-"What Do Men Want?" y
1882 am, i2:4S. 2:47, 400, 700 and
$40 p.m. sa4
Evening star., 1922-01-18
LEASE NEW YORK HOTEL.
Prisanient Brothers to Pay $l5,.
100000 Rental.

.Prisament Brothers. proprietors OF
the Winston Hotel. 116 lst street
northwest, have completed arrange
ments for lease on the fifteen story
hotel to be erected at Broadway and
7ith street, New York city. according
ITO d dispatch received here and con-
firmed at the Winston
E The local men will paw upward of
sf5,o00,000 rent for the structure,
which they. nave taken for twenty
years, with privilege of two renewals
of twenty years each. The hotel is
being built by Joseph Zubow.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
SEEK $5o0,0oO EMBEZzLER.

Martin O'Erisn. chief of police Of
ST. Louis, has asked the local police
TO be on the alert for Arthur Q. Mein-
niger. thirty-six years old. who is
wanted on a charge of embezzline
$500. 600 of the funds of the Night and
Day Bank in that city. a reward of
5000 is offered for his arrest.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Southeast Community Center invites
1roun-up members Of the community
70 meet at Tyler School at S O'Clock.
Those who can entertain in any way
are asked TO give Others the benefit
of their talent. No prizes.
District Of Columbia S. A. F. will
meet at o'clock. La Fayette Hotel.
Hugh Stewart Magill will speak of
"Eduoation and the Fereral Govern
ment."
French section. Twentieth Century
Club. and the Ce-cles des Frecieuses
Evening star., 1922-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Suecess of many Warrington real.
use of newspaper advertising. F.. y.
Wholley, secretary Of the Advertising
Club. told members Of the real estate
class of the Y. NJ. G. a. last nfsnt.
Mr.. Wholley spoke on real estate ad'
vertisinS and publicity.
The Mems Club OF Trnity Church
win meet tomorrow az pm. in
diana avenue. Good speaking. All
welcome.
Federation OF Citizens' Associn tior.
will meet Saturday. S:l5 pm. in
boardroonn. Municipal building.
Educational section. twentieth Cen
fury Club, will meet tomorrow at II
an, Womens City Club. -
Piney Branch rarent-Tcacher As
sociation will give motion picture
performances for equipment fund OF
J. r. West School tomorrow at and
pm, at knickerbocker Theatsr.
sentimental Tommie.' motion
picture, will be presented at the
knickerbocker Thearer January %
under the auspices of the board OF
woman managers of George Wash
ington University Hospital. at ana
{ O'Clock. The proceeds Of the per-
4ormance VIII ne uSed 70 Telp 'ueiiaS
expenses Of the hospital
The Womnn's Army and Navy
League will hold annual meeting to-
morrow. 1890 am, at Chapel or
Church Of the Covenant
The Parcnt-Tcacher Association OF
S1ater-Langston School will meet to-
morrow, pm, at the slater Schooi.
National society for the Humane
Regulation of viviseetion will meet
tomorrow at pm, Shoreham Hotel
Address by Charles Edward Russell.
The Colorado society viii meet to-
morrow night in the Thomson School
Representative Crowther of New
York will speak. Music. Dancing.
The Dahlgren Terrace Club will
meet tomorrow. pm, with Mrs Ed
ward J. Duties, sil2 18th street
northeast.
will give reception and dance IN
honor of the newly elected officers
tomorrow, $50, Raleigh Hotel.
RriShtwood Cifisens' Association
will meet Tomorrow, s pm. New Ma
sonic Temple, Georgia avenue and
Military road John NJ. Waters VIII
give motion picture of inside work
Ing of telephone system.
Alexander Hume Ford "f Honolulu
will speak tomorrow at 4:ta at ma
tional council for reduction OF arma-
rent. 53c 18th street.
whise vvOrkinE ON q ladder at
~, stF-e. southwest yesterday, Ed
ward Elberf, thirty-two years OLD.
$40 NJ street southwest. fell and frac-
1ured both wrists and received m
iurins to his-@ body. He received
surgical aid at Providence Hospital.
J. 4. Grove, Linden. Nd. Nns
knocked down by AN automobile in
front OF 35S Pennsylvania avenue
Yesterday afternoon and painfully
injured about the back. He was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital.
A mail truck driven by John e.
ronohue. 1881 Ith street northeast.
colIided with an automobile at 18th
and X streets last night and was
overturned. Both machines were Slightly
damaged. but their occupants escaped
injury. -
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Women's City Club: Informal dinner
1T $40 o'clock. followed by illustrated
lecture by G.. J. Blanchard at s. sub
joct, Our Inland Empire"
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Illinois state Society will meet at
Thomson School. Program followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

American Association of University
Women viii meet at clubhouse. 1907
II street. 4:45 o'clock. DR. Felice
Ferreio Of the Italian delegation to
tho conference. will speak of Italy
and the Conference"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Capt. Kenneth McCatty, cavalry, en-
|route home from Europe. has been as
signed to duty at Washington bar
racks.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Guests of Y Government Hotel, will
give dance at $50 in Recreation Hall.
North Capitol and B streets. |
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Community Service dance. $50 Fyth-
ian Temple. Dancing class, i:45.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Washington Society of Engineers
will meet at s:15. Cosmos Club. Rich
ard Waterman will give illustrated
address on Proposed Flans for Rail-
road Consolidation"
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Arthur peerin Call will speak at
National Council for Reduction Of
Armaments. $50 18th street. AS
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
TODAY

Board of education will meet at
1 O'clock, Franklin School.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

ENs cutive committee, Business Wonl-
ems. Council. will meet at o'clock,
lecture room of Church Of the Cove
rant.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Battery C, 10th Field Artillery, will
meet. Heavy marching order.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Owing TO the indisposition OF Rev.
J. f1enning Selms. it has been nee
esSary to postpone his lecture on An
Evening in Dixie" which he was to
have given tonight, to January -
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Anthony League will meet at
S o'clock. .oo7 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Ridicules will meet at o'clock with
Mrs John Van Schaick, jr.. 1417 Mas
sachusetts avenue
Evening star., 1922-01-18

=. 4. tsroVe, Linden. Nd. was
knocked down by an automobile in
front OF 35A Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday afternoon and painfully
Injured about the hack He was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1922-01-18

White working ON ladder at
~, stF-e- southwest yesterday, Ed
ward Ebert thirty-two years OLD.
$40 NJ street southwest. fell and frac-
tured both wrists and received IN
iurins to his&@hadv He received
surgical aid at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1922-01-18

A mail truck driven by John q.
ronohue. 1881 7th street northeast
collided with an automobile at 18th
and X streets last night and was
overturned. Both machines were slightly
dana aged, but their occupants escaped
in iiIrS
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Alexander Hume Ford "f Honolulu
will speak tomorrow at 4:ta at ma
tional council for reduction of arma-
ment, sac 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Federation OF Citizens AssOci0 tiOWs
will meet Saturday. S:io pm. in
boardroon, Municipal building.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

will meet toruorrow., pm. New Ma
sonic Temple, Georgia avenue and
Military road. John NJ. Waters VIII
give motion picture of inside Work
Ing of telephone system.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

ISOLATION will give motion picture
performances for equipment fund OF
). r. West School tomorrow at and
pm, at ickerbocker Theater.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
P1nez Rrnnch rareut-Tcacher a.

Educational section, Twentieth Gem
fury Club, will meet tomorrow at II
am. Women's City Club. 80
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Ridicules will meet at o'clock with
Mrs John Van Schaick, jr., 1417 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Battery c, 10th Field Artillery, will
meet. Heavy marching order.
| Illinois state Society will meet at
j Thomson School. Program followed
| by dancing
Anthony League will meet at
Is o'clock, a001 Columbia road.
| Women's City Club: Informal dinner
| 1T $50 o'clock. followed by illustrated
| lecture by e. J. Blanchard a s. sub
joc', Our Inland Empire"
Guests OF Government. Hotel, will
| give dance at $50 in Recreation Hall.
! North Capitol and B streets.
Community Service dance. $50. Fyth-
ian Temple. Dancing class, $40.
will meet at S:1s. Cosmos Club. Rich
| ard Waterman will give illustrated
address on Proposed Plans for Rail-
road Consolida ton"
CSs scutive committee, Business Wonl-
cIl s. SounCIl. VIII meet at I D clock,
lecture room of Church of the Cove
nant.
Owing 10 the indiSposition of Rev.
J. IIeuning Nelms. it has been nee
essary to postpone his lecture on An
Evening in Dixie which he was to
have given tonight. to January -.
/ TODAY.
Board of education will meet at
O'Clock, Franklin School.
! Arthur peerin Call will speak at
i National Council for Reduction Of
Armaments. 5Sc 18th street. AS
O'Clock.
American Association of University
Women viii meet at clubhouse. 1907
| II street. 4:45 o'clock. DR.. Felice
| Ferrein Of the Italian delegation TO
tho conference. will speak of Italy
and the Conference"
Evening star., 1922-01-18

: Juecess OF many Warrington real.
tors Is due to the large and constamt
use Of newspaper advertising. F., y.
wholley. secretary Of the Advertising
Club. told members of the real estate
class of the Y. NJ. c. A. last might
Mr.. Wholley spoke on real estate ad-
yertfsinS and publicity.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give reception and dance in
honor of the newly elected officers
tomorrow $50, Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

win meet tomorrow az S pm. in
Community House. 3rd street and In
diana avenue. Good speaking. All
welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Amateur Federation Will
I. Meet Again Next Week
National Physical Educational
Organizations Invited.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The second
conference to consider organization of a
National Amateur Athletic Federation.
as suggested by Secretary of War Weeks
at the American Olympic Association
meeting last November. Will be held
here Monday and Tuesday. 1t was an
nounced to-day by Lieut.-Col. Wait G.
johnson. who was appointed chairman
Of the committee on arrangements at
the first conference in New York, April
q and 90.
A large number OF national organiza-
tions devoted 10 physical education.
mass play and recreative and competi-
tive athletics have been invited to send
representatives TO attend the conference.
and It is expected that a number OF
prominent sports writers will take part.
The organizations invited to partici-
pate include. besides the army and navy,
the Amateur Athletic Union, the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association.
the Young Mems Christion Association,
the Young women's Christian Associa-
ton. Young Mems Hebrew Association,
the Boy Scouts of America, the National
Lawn Tennis Association, the knights
of Columbus, the Playground and Rec
reation Association of America. tn
United States Golf Association. the Ma
tionai Rifle Association. the American
Physical Educational Association. the
Girl Scouts. the American Gymnastic
Union and the I. c. A. A. A. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
z. T. Appleby Meets First
Defeat in Cue Tourney

Edgar T., Appleby international and
national billiards champion. received his
first setback last night IN the 1872 balk-
line Poggenbrrg Memorial cup tourna-
ment, now in the final round az the
Brooklyn Rational Recreation Academy.
finding handicap of 1875 points too
much in his match with Charles C. Stein
bugler. a Glass c player Steinbugler
tailed i25 points. while Appleby. who
was playing for $50, counted 2l2.
The victor had a high run of 26 and
averaged 20-21. while Appleby coll
lected cluster OF 5s for his best effort
and averaged 10 2-21.
In the evening match Julian Rice yves
the victor over c. p. Matthew'S. both
Glass billiardists. by the count OF IT'S
TO i01. Rice ran IS and averaged
1892; Matthews's best run was good
for % points, while he averaged 11-32
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Greenleaf Increases Lead
In Title Billiard Match

Ralph Greenleaf overwhelmed Walter
Franklin of Kansas City, 152 to "a, in
the second of three blocks of their.
championship match last night at the
Strand Billiards Academy. and Green
leaf is now leading by 3oS points to sS
In defence of his pocket billiards title
The challenger started with 10 and
II, but failed to pocket the balls again
except for four points in the seventh
inning The dlnai block will be played to-
night The score by innings:
GREENLEAF-6, 1s. 0. 0. 2s. fs, II. G. 2e.
y, 2s. ID. Total l54. Scratches @ Net
total 152. Safety ].
FRANKLIN-1o. II. 0. o. o, o. 4. o. o. O. O
Eafeties g
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ninth Regiment Armory-Frankie Fay
v. Jimmy McDonough, ~ rounds;
Battling Henry vs.. Buddy Wallace, ls
rounds.
Forty-seyenth Regiment Armorv. Brook
Iyn--fouug Michaeis vs.. X. d. Force,
Iy rounds; DERRY McGIoskey W. Mickey
Farrell. 10 rounds.
Rink sporting SiG5--Archie Walker W.
Jack Bernstein, ~ rounds; Eddie James
ss. Hushie Hatchinson, i2 rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Slub-EranIxie
greensboro Athletic tlah, L0ug Islaud
Chy-Mike Gibbons VI. Mike O'Dowd.
12 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club--Andy
Thomas ys. sailor doe Kelly, 1. rounds;
Pete Williams vs.. Eddie Carroll, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Leach Cross Asks That
His Ring Name Be LeRalized

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 5. - Leach
Cross. former lightweight boxer, wants
that made his legal name. His true
name Is Louis Charles Wallach. Born
In New York thirty-six years ago, he he's
oeen practicing dentistry here for sev-
eral years. with the exception OF a few
months last year. when ne went back TO
the ring
In filing a petition In the Superior
Court here for permission to change his
name. ne asked the same privilege for
his wife and minor daughter His rea :
son for desiring the change is that no.
body ever calls him by his true name.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Navy CrewS FapOrites
in Cambridge Regatta
Canada Withdraws From
Davis Cup Tournament

TORONTO. May 5.--Canada to-
day withdrew from the inter
national matches for the Davis
Cup. now held by the United States,
the executive committee of the Cana
dian Lawn Tennis Association as
serting that insufficient time re-
manned to select and train a team.
In defaulting TO France the COM
mittee declared that the practice the
European players have had since
February would render futile any at
tempt to send q team TO Paris TO
compete within six weeks. The sea-
son OF the sport is just beginning in
the Dominion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Cornell Lacrosse Men
Shut Out Harvard, 6 to o

ITHACA. n. n, May 5.--Conell de-
fcated Harvard here this afternoon In
an intercollegiate Lacrosse game by a
score OF 10 0. At no stage OF the
game did the Crimson prove dangerous
and she play was kept In Harvard's ter
ritory for the greater part OF the time.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
TEAM SHOOT.

dee's body with his left In a solid man
ner Just before the gcug ended the
round.
Round Fourteen.
Tender shot right to Dundee's
throat, and then reached the body with
right and left. Dundee clnched and
Tender hammered the body. Dundee
swung left OH Tenders neck and
repeated the blow In solid fashion.
Tender hit Dundee two terrific left
handlers in the stomach. and Dundee
swung hard on Tenders neck with his
left. Dundee clinched and Tender
pounded him hard with his right Dun
dee held on hard and was getting a
severe beating in the body at the bell.
Round Fifteen.
Dundee went into a clinch and got
pounded in the ribs. Dundee continued
TO hold and his ribs suffered. In a lively
mixup Dundee hit Tender three heavy
Iefts on the face. staggering the Phia-
delphian. Tender reached Dundee 3
body with a right and left. and the
italian clincilcd. Dundee hung on and
Tender 1olted him with terrific body
blows Dundee continued to clinch and
Tender pounded him in the ribs. They
we're sparring at the bell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GIBBONS-O'DOWD In
OPEN AIR CONTEST
Veteran Middleweights Meet
in Greensboro A. c.
Arena.

The first open air bout OF the present
season will be staged in the Queens
horo A. c.. Long Island City, tonight.
The aged but virile. Mike Gibbons will
oppose the veteran and combative Mike
O'Dowd in the chief event OF fifteen
rounds. Gibbons, who seeks a match
with Johnny Wilson, thinks If he can
defeat ODowd. from whom Wilson won
the title. he would have a valid claim
on match with the elusive and much
barred Bostonian.
On the other hand, O'Dowd, eager for
a return bout with Wilson. believes he
can batter the st. Paul Ghost into sub
mission and thus bring himself to the
attention OF the title holder
Gibbons and O'Dowd signed articles
several months ago for a bout in
Kansas, and the purse mentioned was
$4,000. However. the Governor OF that
inhospitable State not only prohibited
the bout but placed the athletes in
durance vile.
1t remained for Izzy Kaplan TO cir
culate the champion managerial yarn
of the present boxing season. Without
lifting an eyebrow or shifting muscle
In his expressive countenance Izzy yes-
t,rday declared that his champion.
Jack Bernstein. who is to box Archie
Walker at the Rink S. c. tomorrow
night, was born In the same house in
which Benny Leonard first saw the
subdued light of Harlem. Ivy also In
sisted that Bernstein and Benny were
playmates and that in their youth they
had several impromptu battles in the
court yard OF the building in which they
lived. IZzy declares that Bernstein aiyo
held his own with Leonard.
Ut
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

named over the Black eight as the
varsity-were boated to-day as follows:
Stroke, Sid Milne; No. 7, G. 7. jack
son; No. g. T. IT. Woolverton: No. s.
j. Sinclaire; No. 4, J. b. Lewis: No. 8.
A. p. Morgan: No. .. +. c. Marburg;
bow, II. s. Iredell; coxswain. r. b.
Scull.
Harvard rowed in this order: Stroke,
w. Amory; No. Z, II. II. Fuller; No. G.,
II. S. Morgan, No. 5. C. j. Hubbard; No.
4. 5. A. Jameson; No. 3. b. Nick. Henry:
No. e. r. c. story; bow. Capt. Apple
ton: coxswa,n, S. c. Badger.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Says Leonard Will
Meet Tender July a

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. May 5.--F1oyd
Fitzsimmons. boxing promoter for the
American Legion post here. announced
tonight that Lew Tender, the phila-
delphia lightweight. would meet Benny
Leonard. the lightweight champion. in
the arena here July T.