davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Daily Radio Program
Station WIZ, Newark, \. J.

500 WefCrs.l
It . m. 20 D. II. Musical prorra n
very hour.
u Il H.. room 10 > p. IN. and 1901
-. Ill., Weather forecast
.:05 p. M Shipping news.
Noon and G p. IN. Agricultural re
por's
10 .. m. Arlington official time
D. i'll Bedtime Stories.
7:35 p. m Mental Hygiene" bv
nr. I. : ". Mcagher, ". H.. brain spc
cjahst 81. MsrY's and Kings Park hos
3itais, BROOKLYN IoUrtesy American
Ecd Cross Society
e:l5 p. "Fnrico Caruso." by Mrs.
Dorothy Park Benjamin Caruso.
SO p. w- Solos by Mrs Hooper.
friend Of Mr.. Caruso
9.1s p. m. "Theie Is only One Pa,
After All.' etc. duets and solos bv
James J. Sheridan, winner Of first prize
for tenor solo by tho Newark Musical
Festival and Jame~ !. Lynch jr., we'll
hnown church soloist.
Station WGY. Schenectady. \. y.
$50 mcters)
lilo p. IN. The Albani Male Quar-
tct; Howard Smith first tenor: Edgar
s. Van olinda. second tenor; Edward
J.. Kellogg. harytonc, and Otto r.
Siende. bass
PROGRAM
!. "Nassa Deaf" Albani Male Quar-
That one Last Hour" tenor solo,
Edgar Nan Olinda.
3. Poor Mourncr.H negro spiritual.
Alhari Quartet
!. Thank God for d Gardcn.Y barry
tone SOLO. Edward Kellogg.
>. "W Women.' Albani Quartet.
t Passing BY tenor solo. Howard
Smith
~of to Philadelphia" bass solo
Otto Meulc.
(. "Nemories If Departed Spirits" :"
hihaW Quartet.
station N\BC, Bedlo~'s Island
1,t50 metcrs)
Signal Corps, L. $. Army
400 p. NJ Musical program.
a:o5 P IN. Talk on amateur radio re
serve.
9:l9 p NJ Musical program.
$3.50 p m.--Lecturc on "Amplifer Ao
tlon Of Vacuum Tubes
Station kDkA. Pittsburgh
$3.50 meters)
q q. M to 4:2o p. m Hourly music
program
.n 7:3o ,. m. Thornton W. Burgess.s
Bedtime Stories"
1:45 y. m. New. market reports
and summary Of stock quotations,
500 p. m. pitts sburgh and Civic
Service. by Miss H. Marie Dcrmitt
secretarF, Civic Club Of Alcghcnv
County
80 p. N. \ versatile entertainment
ny the Gloc Club OF Washington Sem
mary. julia Moss. director.
station wBz, Springfield, Mass.
$3.50 meters)
m Fabicla Richardson. sonrano.
4 ice Cnagrou. alto; Fred Roy, tenor.
esther dc Gray MeteVierc. yioliuis.
hrnest j. Phiiiic pianist.
ssati,u WGI Mcdford Hillside, Mass
1850 metcrs)
r.. IN. BOSTON police rerort,
Nmatepv Night Elementary radio
talk 10. =. "Practical Points on the
Adjustment of CrYstal Receivers" bv
/. 3 TrefrN
Code practice.
Announcement Of amateur activities.
Station k1W. Chicago
$50 mcters)
10 a. m. to p. m-Houriy program,
of news. music and reports.
p. M Mae Norton. soprano; vii
liam Larkin. barytone; Anne Hathaway.
violinis'; Grace Grove, accompanist;
Guy Webster, accompanied; ". II.
Childs. Alma Broberg and t. Richard
son Smith in comedy sketch
/. Kathleen Mavourneen,' The Low
Ea ack'd Car Mae Norton.
,. "Romance,' Anne Hathaway.
,. Gypsy love song from The For
.unc Teller" There's Time in Each
Day William Iarkir.
4. Rustic OF Spring" Duo-Art
). "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Mother
u Iacnree,' Mae Norton.
8. Sketch, God Bless You, Ny Chill
:ren."
:. "There's Sunlight in Your Eyes"
Take Nc Back TO Babyland." William
a-kIu.
2 "Humorcssc' "Na1urks." Aane
hathaway
9. Song Of the Soul" Loves Old
'vset Song" Mae Norton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
English Pottery
Lamps, SIS

$50 grades; with match
ing silk shades.
Deep cobalt blue, softer
powder blue, canary yellow,
old rose.
K * x
Shades Of fine quality silk.
rlcatcd on frame, handsome bor-
ders Of moss trimming in con
trastlng shades or of matching
silk braid. The smart nep style
Of shade.
Second Gallery, New Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
RIxEY LEADS REDS
TO VICTORY AGAINST
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

PITTSBURG, June 24.-With Rixey
on the mound, working in wonderful
form, the Cincinnati Reds collected 10
hits in the opening game with the Pr
ates and won out, 6 to 2. Rixey didn't
go to Akron for the exhibition game
Thursday, but journeyed to Pittsburg.
where he rested for the game. His
good pitching in Fridays game was a
result of his rest.
Cincinnati scored in the third inning
when Pinell singled to center and
was brought in by triple by Burns.
Burns attempted to score on Daubert's
short fly to right, but the throw caught
him at the plate in close play.
Two more runs crossed the pan IN
the fourth when Duncan led off with a
safety. Harper grounded to Maran-
vile, who had a chance for force
out, but he threw wide and allowed
each runner to advance two bases. Dun
can stole home after Wingo and Bohne
had flied out. Harper followed after
Mokan had muffed Caveney's high fly.
Morrison was hit hard. by the Reds
and retired in the seventh. Rixey
had a day all his own and nobody was
to take the game away from him. The
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ROCK CRYSTAL old
GREEK PRAYER CHARM
[From the Detroit Newsl

Great value has always been at
tached to rare and beautiful stones,
but with primitive people the intrin-
sic value was less than the supernat-
ural virtue credited to them. Stones
were favored as charms, but among
the early Greeks none was rated as
having the power of compelling the
gods to answer prayer except rock
crystal.
This was used as burning stone,
and the founder of perhaps the ear
Hest recorded temple mysteries,
Onomacritus, gives exact directions
for producing sacred fire. A bright
transparent piece of crystal was to
be laid on dry wood in brilliant sun
shine. He says the god appears first
with smoke, then with a. little smol-
dering fire, then with burst OF
flame. This was holy fire from the
suns rays.
"Whoso goes into the temple with
this in his hand may be quite sure
of having his prayer granted as the
gods cannot withstand it's power" he
told his followers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
British Golf Trophy
In Hands of American
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 24.-The British
open golf championship cup is booked
to sail for America today for the Sec
ond time in this instance in the hands
of native American Walter Hagen OF
Detroit, who won it yesterday with
score of 300 strokes for the ~ holes,
lust two strokes better than the de-
fender Jock Hutchison of Chicago,
who won it last year in a play off with
Roger Wethered, a British amateur.
This is the first time native OF
America, has won it and the third
time it has ever been won by any other
than a Briton in all its history since
1860. Arnaud Massey of France car
ried it across the English channel in
1907. while Hutchinson, native of st
Andrews, Scotland, brought it to the
United States last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
FARMLAND, EAGLES
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Farmland and the Richmond Eagles
will take the field at Exhibition park
Sunday afternoon promptly at 3
o'clock, and one of the liveliest tits
of the season is expected. Farmland
appeared against the Eagles here in
the first game of the season, but
since, they have added new stars to
their lineup and with the addition of
Russ" Hawekotte, as hurler, they
should put up fine game.
Manager Logan, of the Eagles, has
made arrangements for Kister, Day.
ton shortstop, to be on hand for Sun
days game and Bill" Rainey, Eaton
first baseman, will be on the initial
sack. ]. Logan or a new arrival viii
be on third base and H. Logan or Red
dinghaus will hold down the second
base position. Eubanks and Clements
will bid for the berth in left field
Toe" Hiatt will take up his work il
center field and FitZgibbons will take
his old position in right field. Spike
Flaherty will hurl and Hubbard will
receive. Some lineup if they hook VI
right.
While Hawekotte will pitch fol
Farmland, he will be ably backed-ul
by Clark, who is capable of holdin:
the receiving job nicely.
This game is looked to be one a!
good as the Minute-Men, of Corners
vile put up or the battle with Cam
bridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
PILLETTE, TIGERS
ACE, PLAYED WITH
RICHMOND OUTFIT

Herman Pf1lette, former pitcher for
the Richmond Central league baseball
team, now with the Detroit Tigers, who
has made nine starts for Ty Cobb's fast
travelling team and has emerged victor
in seven of these nine games, formerly
belonged to Richmond. One of the de-
feats came in the game with Chicago,
when Robertson hurled his no-hit, no
run game. In his other defeat, Pillette
was touched for only four hits.
Pillette was obtained by Detroit from
the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
league as a film in the deal for
Pitcher Johnson. Johnson has made
six starts and has only won one game.
Richmond obtained Pillette from the
Cincinnati Reds just the season before
the war closed the minor leagues. The
Richmond management held a two
| weeks option o nthe pitcher and at the
end of that time he was purchased
| Pillett had little chance to establish
| himself here, however, as the wal
closed the Central league the next sea
son. Richmond lost title to the pitcher
and he reverted back to Cincinnati
| IQ0n the fL6QS ldTUlGQ HIIH W OSdItIt
with the privilege to recall him after
80 days. The option was waived a.
the end of the 80 days. Seattle solo
him to Oakland, of the Pacific Coas-
league, then from the latter team De
troit obtained him as the throw-in will
Johnson, who was considered the bes
man in the deal.
In his early experience, Pil1ette wa!
l. -, ~e1EII,
effective when controlled.
If the titles for Pillette and "Goldie'
Rapp could have been held by the Rich
mond club, the local management
would have been about $4,000 to tn
good. Rapp played short for Rich
mond and made his climb until b
landed with theNNew York Giants an
later with the Philadelphia club, wher
he is now located
\ Elmer Eggemeyer stated Saturda
that at least five of the members Of tn
Richmond Central league team wer
, now playing big league baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MURRAY MAY enter
RACES At WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 24.-H.
E. Murray of Toledo, Ohio, was a
guest OF the management of Funk's
Lake Motor Speedway today. Murray,
who is a prominent automotive engi.
neer, came here to inspect the local
speedway in view of bringing two
cars here for the Fourth of July races.
Murray was greatly impressed with
the course and pronounced it the best
dirt course in this country, and will
enter two cars. He would not make
public the names of his drivers or give
any information regarding his cars
but Murray is a student in racing and
can be counted on to have something
that will rank with the best of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Chips and Slips
THE NEWEST INDIAN
In the big show is big one.

In the big show is a big one.
Albert Youngblood is his name. He
hopes to emulate the deeds of Chief
Bender and is trying to show Clark
Griffith now that he is set now to start
on said emulating career.
Youngblood doesn't live in a wig
wan. Maybe that's why he lacks the
Smoke expected of man of his
build. He starred on the college
team at Clarendon coIlege,in Texas,
and when his college days were over
got trial with Greenville in the Tex
as-Oklahoma league. Washington
scouts looked him over around that
circuit and then urged Griff to buy
him.
He has appeared in half dozen
games to date. His work hasn't been
brilliant but he has shown promise.
He stands six feet four inches tail and
weighs over 200 pounds.
! Mrs. Kharver was an extremely
/ careful mother and had repeatedly
| cautioned her seven-year-old daughter
against handling any object that might
contain germs. One day the little
girl came to her saying:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
LkTONiA is MECCA
OF RACE FOLLOWERS;
NOTABLES kTTENDINe
fRy Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, June 24.-TodHy al
roads led to Latonia, KY, across the
Ohio river from Cincinnati, where the
cream OF the country's threeyezr-old
thoroughbreds meet this afternoon 10
battle for honor and gain in the Iich
Kentucky special race at one mile ana
a quarter The stake carries a cash
value of $4,000 and in addition TO his
share of the money a $4,000 gold cup
goes to the winner.
The conditions provide that each
horse shall carry 126 pounds Eight
have been carded to go and seven look
like certain starters. Cherry Tree ran
yesterday and may decline the issue
The Kentucky Jockey club has made
all possible arrangements to handle the
crowd, which, according to all indica-
lions, will be the greatest that ever
has visited the historic Milldale course
To relieve the congestion in front Of
| the sheds and on the lawns the inheld
viii be thrown open, an expedient
rarely found necessary at Latonia-
Many notables are here to witness
/ the running of the special, among them
Governor Edwin P. MORROW. of Ken
lucky, who will present the cup to the
winner; Governor Harry L. Davis OF
Ohio and James M Cox, former gov
ernor of Ohio and Democratic candi-
date for the presidency in 1920.
Judges of prices we're of the opinion
THAT Morvick would rule favorite III
the betting at odds of probably to
with the Whitney entry second choice
about to 1 PiIlory coming next II
favor around to /. and Deadlock {
to l. The Baker-Perkins entry will be
the outsiders, probably 20 to 1.
All the trainers declared they wer'
satisfied with the condition of thei
: horses and would offer no excuses
| they are defeated.
The Fasteners appeared to hold tn
whip hand. as only the outsiders
Deadlock, Thibodaux and John Finn
can be classed as coming from tn
lwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
SBy Associated Pressl


CHICAGO, June 24-Harry He'll
mann, the great slugger of Detroit
whose batting In the last two weeks
has been big factor in the winning
give George Sisler, the star of the
st. Louis Browns, battle for the
batting leadership of the American
League.
Heilmann, a week ago, was hitting
.351, but according to the averages re
leased today, he has shown a gain of
81 points, and is right on the heels
of iris Speaker, of Cleveland, who is
the runner-up to Sisler, with an av-
erage of 1897. Sisler continues to top
the list with a mark of .434. The av-
erages include games of Wednesday.
The St. Louis idol also is far out
in front among the base stealers. hav-
ing stolen &c. Sisler also increased
his lead in runs scored to So, his total
hits to 112 and total base mark to
1877
Kenneth Williams a teammate, IN.
creased his lead among the Kings OF
Swat, by smashing out three home
runs and bringing his string up to 1S
Other leading batters for forty OF
more games: O'Neill, Cleveland, .377;
Cobb, Detroit, 1863; Blue, Detroit. 366
Witt, New York, 1866; Ed Miller, Phil
adelphia, $50; Schang, New YORK
$50; Bassler, Detroit, .3S7; McManus
| ST. Louis, 1873.
Practically No Changes
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters of the Ma
tional League, within the last week
Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis premie
second sacker, bagged another home
run, and brought his total to 10. Be
sides his homers, he has cracked gu
16 doubles and three triples. His bat
| ting average is 1897. B. Griffith o
! Brooklyn, continues to be the runner
up with on average Of 1888, while Hanl
Gowdy, the Boston catcher, Is next
| with 1916.
Max Carey, the fleet footed outfeld
er of the Pirates, broke the triple tt
shared a week ago with Hornsby an
Young of New York for stolen bases
by pilfering three sacks. He Is show
ing the way with IA thefts.
Other leading batters for forty o
more games: Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 1865
, t. Griffith, Brooklyn, ..361; Crime:
Chicago, 1853; Kelly, New York, .367
7 J. Johnston, Brooklyn, 1853; Dauber
Cincinnati, BAT; S. Smith, St. Loui
5 1883; Bancroft, New York, 1888,
: AS a result of connecting with ]
! hits in his last six games, Wyatt {
l Milwaukee climbed back into the lea
! in the race for the batting leadershi
: of the American association. TIL
j averages today show him batting 40
$ with Brown of Indianapolis In secon
|. place with 387 Brown was seventh
the list a week ago, but he started c
e a batting rampage that netted hi
sixteen hits In seven games. Tt
i averages include games Of Wednesda
P "Reb" Russell, the Minneapolis We
eran, is threatening the home run pc
I Torrance of Bunny Brief of Kanst
2 City, who is leading the race with l
8 Russell has crashed Is homers. Kru
ger of Indianapolis has connected wit
S ten.
In base stealing, Haas Of st. Pal
continues to show his heels to b
rivals with total of II thefts.
Other leading batters for forty
more games: Kirke, Louisville, .38
Lamar, Toledo, .373; Kruger, India
\ apolis, 1866; Hendry, st. Paul, SO
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
HOME RUN BARRACE
LAID DOWN IN MAJORS
DIV Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 24.-Another
home run barrage has been laid down
in the major leagues.
Fourteen circuit blows were record
ed yesterday. five going to American
league and the others to the Nation
ais The Phillies, defeating Boston 10
to 9 in the tenth were helped by five
homers, two of them being hit by
Fletcher, the others by Cy Williams
C. Walker and Lee. Boekel hit one
for the Braves.
lack Wheat of the Brooklyns count
ed the only run for his team against
the Giants with a homer. Four-ply
swats were made by Stengel and Ear
Smith of the Champs, who won 9 to !
Heilmann of Detroit, helping his
team to defeat the Browns for the sec
ond straight time 10 to 6, knocked his
twelfth homer of the season, and Col
Inns, the st. Louis catcher, also con
nected for one. Harry Hooper's homer
in the tenth carried a 6 to 5 victory
for the White Sox over Cleveland
Shelly, the Sox first sacker, gathered
another.
Goebel, Washington rightfielder, go
a homer for one of the three runs O.
the Senators. Incidentally Waite
Johnson shutout the Mackman to /
1t was the 96th shutout game of hi
career.
Carl Mays weakened in the seventh
inning against the Red Sox and tn,
Yanks dropped another game, ga.
The Cardinals dropped hard hit
ting game to the Cubs to Will
Rogers Hornsby had perfect day a
bat, four hits in four attempts. TIL
Reds taking advantage of loose field
ing by the Pirates won 60.
i AS a result of the games in tn
i American league Cobb's Tigers are bu
one game behind the Yanks, who ar
in turn still one game and half BIZ
hind the Browns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
This Time Last Year

Yale varsity crew pulled big sur
prise and beat Harvard in their an
nua1 race at New London, Conn.
Baily, st. Louis pitcher, let go a
wild pitch in the tenth inning and gave
the game to Pittsburgh.
Frank Snyder, Giant catcher, hit
two homers against Philadelphia
Carpenter gave his first SHOW
at his Manhasset training camp for
large delegation of British and
French sport writer's.
Jack Dempsey was secuted" at his
Atlantic City training camp by Pierre
Mallet, friend of Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Jess Willard chants: ~ have held
the worlds heavyweight title, and |
think that entities me to considera-
ton ahead of Wills. 4 have openly
challenged Dempsey, but no recogni.
ton seems to have been taken by the
commission, while the challenge OF
Wills has been officially recognized"
Jess stated that he did not know why
the commission ignored his challenge
completely. 81, xzVra. -~r-- - y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
TO RAISE HOSPITAL
QUOTA HERE soon

GREENSBURG, June 24.-The Ro-
tary club of Greensburg has taken
charge of the Decatur county campaign
to raise this counts quota in the state
wide campaign to complete the raising
of a 100000 building fund for the
erection of the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children. A large part OF
the county's quota already has been
subscribed.
The Riley hospital will be erected as
a memorial to the famed Hoosier poet
and for the exclusive care and treat
ment of children from every county in
the state Federal statistics reveal
that there are more than 10000 chill
dren in the state seriously in need OF
specialized hospital care.
Organization work in the interest of
the Riley hospital will be started in
the near future in Richmond and this
county, 1t has been announced by the
state committee. Wayne county's quota
has been set at $500 tentatively. AL
though the hospital will be erected in
Indianapolis, it is pointed out that this
county will be directly benefited, as
many children from here will, at some
| time, .be patients in the institution af-
ter it is erected. Dr. Samuel E Smith
| is a member of the state executive
committee of the hospital Many Rich
mond persons already have expressed
themselves as being heartily in favor
Of the project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Thirteen hit for the circuit Friday.
Jourdan, Minneapolis; Heilmann, De-
troit; Collins, st. Louis Browns; Goe-
bel, Washington; Shelly, Chicago
Sox; Hooper, Chicago Sox; Murphy.
Columbus; Smith, New York Giants;
StengeI, New York Giants; Wheat.
RrookIyn; Walker and Lee, PhiiadeI-
phia Nationals; Fletcher, Philadelphia
Nationals, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
GAMES TODAY
National Ieadue.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Suburban Baseball
GAM Es SUNDAY

Arcanum at New Madison.
Milton at Bath, Ind.
Webster at Whitewater.
Greenville, Ohio, at Eldorado.
Liberty at Brookville.
Lynn Aces at Palestine, Ohio.
Bartonia at Lynn independently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
POLICEMEN TO UMPIRE
GIRLS Baseball .sAME

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Two po-
licemen have been obtained to umpire
a baseball game here next Sunday be-
tween girls teams. The girls will play
nine innings and observe National
rules, it is said. The teams will rep
resent local manufacturing concern
and the Garfield Park Recreational
nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Eppa Rixey hurled excellent ball
for the Reds Friday and the Cincin-
nat1ans advanced a notch toward the
first division by defeating the Pitts
burg Pirates, to 2. Big Eppa had
the Pirates well at his mercy most of
the way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
BASEBALL MAeNATE DIES

(By Associated Pressl
TORONTO, June 24-J. ]. Mccall
fery. president of the Toronto baseball
club in the International league, died
TODAY. He had been i'll for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Ty Cobb's Tigers bumped the league
leading st. Louis Browns again, this
time 10 to 6. 1t was a slugging affair
throughout the nine innings, and the
Tigers showed the way with II hits
while the Browns collected IS. De
troit is liable to witness some worlds
series games this year, yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

title, or have his crown put up for
competition in New York state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

The decision was reached by the
New York boxing commission Friday.