davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Indln RnI.cs nntr ON on.

LONDON The budget statement
presented to the Indian legislative
a assembly today by tho finance min
istcr and issued in London by tho
Indian office shows large customs
Increases II provides for increase
In duty on imported petroleum from
1-2 to 2 1-2 aunas per gallon, with
excise duty on indian products OF
kerosene I anna per ralluu.--NcW
York Journal OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Tho Standard OIL tN. J) yestcr-
day announced reduction of cent
Il gallon In export prices ~ gasoline
and Kerosene in cases owing TO saw
ing in cost OF casing. Tho price Of
shipment I'm bulk remains un-
changed.--Ncw York Times and
Wall Street Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Petroleum Production OF Egypt,

The estimated petroleum produc-
ton OF Egypt I'm 1921 was 179, 81
English tons d1Sl,4TT barrclsJ acc
cording 10 official adviccs received
by the American Petroleum Insti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
DENoUNCE "KEY MONEY" IDEA
Grasplng Landlords Demand Extra
Tip for Renter 10 Enter

SIiANGHAIt Mafcn o. h'S
money" and institution peculiar to
Shanghai, and one of the added bur
dens for the man seeking a dwelling
place in this era OF high rents has
come under official disapproval and
is condemned in n recent ruling or
the mixed court OF Shanghai.
Key money, so-called, simply is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

duction Tn 1890 was $4,000 tons
t8SS,7OO blrr,lap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

plotted by unscrupulous traders and
driven further north year after year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
OIL AND GAS
Ltases--supplies-PrOductioa. Etc

o.. for sale, so S,O0O-gallon clean
80 IN service three years. at sac
a. Price, $1,000 each. p. o.
A0S2.-Advertisenent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

w. IT, Peck ~ leaving tonight for
Now Orleans to attend the western
petroleum rcflncrs convention whlch
begins wednesday There is plenty
Of timo to mako reservntlons 70 ar
rive u Ncw orleans by wednesday
ln.In-mm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

tutc. Tho production In 1920 was
lOi2,0OO barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Petroleum Production OF Can.

Petroleum Production of Can
ada, 1921.
The estimated petroleum produc-
ton OF the provinces OF ontario and
New Brunswick in 1921 was 49,
500 barrels, according TO official ad-
vices received by tho American
Petroleum Institute. In 1920 the
total production OF canada was
lgG,937 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

and upon returning will stop of al
Houston and other Texas points.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STUDIO
RESIDENCE

CTTT0I0 at picturesque Nutlcy, n. J.
contains large living room,
RESIDENCE dining room and library. with
fireplacea, kitchen, butlery
and laundry. good bedrooms and baths
steam heat, oak floors. decorated: good
porrhes; exceptionally well built; large, at.
tractive studio; plot 105xi25; shade trees.
grape arbor. chicken house, &C.; very con-
venient TO railroad. trolley. schools. churches.
clubs and parkway. Price s11, 500. terms ia
suit. w. A. LAMBERT, Room Isco. WOOL
WORTH BLDG, y. Y. TEL. BARCLAY
sfuQi
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BARGAINS FOR SALE

DfAN\1<AAAN0 GON 0fAAG
MT, KISCO-10 acres; fruit, gardens: re-
modelled house. rooms. baths. fireplace.
sleeping porch. Garage.
BEDFORD HILLS-1S acres: Colonial
house. rooms, baths. shower. open fire.
places caretakeTs cottage, outbuildings; !;
fruit and flowers: near golf club.
KATONAH-6 acres. 10 minutes walk to
station; highly elevated; near lakes: finely
built home OF 10 rooms. baths, all improve
ments: assortment of fruit: flower and vege-
table gardens; large stable; poultry houses.
REAL FARM of 256 acres. splendid land.
Farmhouse painted white, with 8 rooms.
runring water; barn for 40 head OF cattle
stables and other outbuildings; new orcha I'd
Property has large road frontage overlook
Ing large lake. Splendidly adapted for coun-
try estate. camp sites sanltarfum. e125
per acre. We also have many LARGER
AND SMALLER PLACES-send your re-
uurements.
REED CLARK GOLD & RELIABLE)
Tel. 1915 White Plains. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Lake Mahopac, N. Y.

Bungalow, 4 bedrooms. . baths. furnished.
Near lake. June-oct., $1,000. bungalow. 8
bedrooms. bath, on lake. furnished. June
improvements, nicely furnished, on lake,
June-oct.. $500. Cottage. 8 rooms, bath.
improvements. stable. furnished; one mile
from lake and station; June-Oct., $3.50.
Camp on small lake. 2 bedrooms; no modern
improvements; miles from Lake Mahopac
plainly Furnished: June-Sept, $3.50 For sale.
with plot 10Ox10O, 81 800. Everything for
sale or rent on near this beautiful lake, 30
miles from N. Y. City, In the hills of South
ern Putnam Fishing. boating, bathing, golf
pretty drives. high elevation.
EdIU. joyce, Lake. Muhop0c, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Ideal East Orange Home
For Sale or Rent.

Tn restricted neighborl,ood, convenient 20
two main trolley lines and X. II. station;
attractive shingled house Of . rooms. sun
with tennis court adjoining. on plot 1otxieo
ness f dcsirrd). Steam heat. electricity
and screened throughout. One fireplace;
sea, ZOO; easy terms. v 7es Herald. $50
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
A SERVANTLESS HOUSE AT LAST
$500

Permanent home: everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above price. ex-
tras; steam heat, parquet floors. beautifully
decorated inside and out. Select strictly
residential neighborhood. Water sports, golf.
country club, schools, churches. markets.
Nearly 500 feet elevation; no mosquitoes.
Big living room with huge open fireplace.
Many fine old oaks supply abundant shade.
No servants needed; electrically equipped
throughoslt. including electric range, electric
lights and base plugs. Balance, after initial
payment, can be paid up, with less money
thun you will waste in rent the next few
years. Investigate. Address OWNER, p. O.
Bog 3Is, City Hall Station, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FIRST PAYMENT $2,5OO
Balance S98 Monthly

Buys this excellent home. planned for
easy housekeeping. Built by days work
One of the best streets of restricted
residential suburban community near
New York city. Living room has large
open fireplace. built-in bookcases.
polished oak floors. Beautiful dining
room. kitchen and pantry. Fine porch.
large sun parlor. Three cheerful
bedrooms. Big attic. Complete with
all electric fixtures. gas equipment
IN kitchen, &c. Modern plumbing
throughout. Large plot, graded and
planted. Magnificent views. Sewers,
gas, city water. electricity. sidewalks.
Paved and parked streets. 80 min
utes 10 Manhattan by two transporta-
Over 400 commuters. Fine schools.
churches, clubs and markets. Write
w. J. LOCKWOOD. 80 UNION So.
NEW YORK CITY. PHONE STUY-
VESANT 002T.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MlsceIlanecus-saIs or Kent.

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

FIorida-Sale Or Renr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WILL BE HOME SUNDAY

TO sell my home of 0 rooms and 9 baths. On
the Hudson In Tarrytown ncghborhood
House built as a model and Is unusual IN
design and construction. Somebody's oppor-
tunity, but II will only suit those who sp-
preciatc quality and who wish TO carry an
Investment with charges OF about 81 800 q
year. Telephone Tarrytown 377.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Maino-Sale or Rent.

sale or lease finest resort hotre. coast Of
Maine: thoroughly overhauled; bathroom.
hardwood floors, fireplace. Garage for ~
car, with unfinished rooms above ONLY
HOTEL IN PLACE: good business; 20 miles
from PORTLAND: would make nice residence
lot weuoff family. WILL SELL CHEAP.
Apply to Z. r. MoREAU, Lewiston, Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Yale Men Urged
To Be Patient in
Rowing Situation

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 3..--"The
Yale Alumni Weekly" to-day In review
ing crew matters, urged Yale men not
to be hasty in judging the universltys
rowing policy 10 says: There Is no
occasion 10 become excited n we ex-
cept the demand for changes IN coaches
every time crew is beaten"
After explaining the change IN
coaches and adding that IL was made
in accord with the original agreement
10 have George and James corderry
swap tasks II necessary, the Weekly
says:
1--WE don't like The reputation which
Yale athletics are getting. OF constant
change in coaching personnel, and we
mean this for other sports as well as
rowing. To let the country
understand that Yale Is nervous over
rowing defeats and that the panacea
each time a Yale boat Is beaten Is %
change coaches again, Is not good for
the sport and isn't az all good for
Yale's reputation for good sportsman
shin. And u there h any place In
Yale athletics where that fine thing has
always been found. where indeed. "
has had It's fountain, IL has been IN
rowing"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Priscilla Is First
Home i'm Six.Meter
Class Race on Sound

The Knlckerbocker Yacht Club held
It's forty-sixth annual regatta yester-
day, with thirty-seven yachts COM
peting in the various classes. The
start and finish were on the red and
black spar buoy 70 the north OF Execu-
tion Light. The wind, which was light
at the start and blowing from south
southeast, freshened during the racing
and hauled finely to south-southwest.
Priscilla gained the honors in the
six.meter yacht race, leading clytie
over the finish line by one minute nine
teen seconds. Bally Hoo was third and
Grebe fourth. There were seven start.
ors in this event. The Nanwa. owned
and designed by ". T. Waite, Of Green
wich. was an addition 20 the feet
owing 10 her queer model, she attract
ed considerable attention, but hnally
finished a poor last
-Four forty-footers got away well, and
the race resulted in victory for lelph'
with Rowdy. Pampero and Monsoon fol-
lowing in the order named.
In the thirty-foot class seven started
and victory went 20 W. II. Hodman's
Mink. with J. A. Mahlsted's Okee in
second place.
The summaries:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB fo-FooTERs.
TOTfpgE "a MILES START 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
u. S. Sailors in 2 Crew
Victories Over Britons

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Sailors
from the battleship Delaware defeated
those from the British cruiser Raleigh
by six lengths. in an international cut
ter race on the Potomac River to-day
over a distance Of two miles. The crew
of the Presidential yacht Mayfower
also won from the Britons In the six
cared gig race, finishing length
ahead. This was the most exciting OF
the two events, being nip and tuck
the entire route, with the Raleigh gig
Az one time half a length IN the van.
In the cutter race the Britons fought
yamely. but we're never In the lead.
The Delaware's crew are champions ot
the Atlantic fleet In cutter racing. The
Delaware now is al Annapolis. The
Rritishers heartily cheered the win
ners and were themselves cheered for
their gameness.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
big Ten" Combine
VIII Select Gar
To Rule Athletics

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 3.-A COM
missioner Of athletics whose powers
will be similar TO those Of X. NJ. Lam
dis in the baseball world, will be Sc
lected TO control athletics in the
Western Conference in an effort to
wipe out professionalism in college
sports, the Big Ten faculty committee
announced here to-day.
Attempts TO tighten rules on student
participation in sports during the sum-
mer vacation period were defeated.
College stars will be permitted TO play
an occasional baseball game during
vacations, provided no admission Is
charged. The athletic directors wanted
this rule 10 include games where coll
lections are taken up 10 defray the ex,,
penses, but the faculty committed
refused.
The faculty committee passed a
resolution prohibiting intersectional
football and other games involving long
trips. This does not mean, however
that Chicago must give up the Prince
ton game or that Michigan cannot play
Vanderbilt. The general understand
ing is that the rule was adopted 70
stop trips to the coast such as OHIO
State University took two years ago.
wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
lingo Wins First
Of Series Of Races
For rs" Class Boats

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. June s--Mem'
bers Of the seawanhakA Corinthlan
Yacht Club held the second race of
their first series of Center Island to-
day. The wind was southwest. Rain
fell through the greater part OF the
afternoon and the squalls were eontin-
uslly working up and breaking and
then passing away. to the great dis
gust Of the yaehtsnen.
The feature was the racing In the
new g Class. Several new boats have
been built in the division during the
past winter. and these made their IN
ltial bow to-day. The winner was
lingo, the property Of T. H. Croeker'
The craft defeated Ellen. an old boat
which belongs TO Commodore RAlpn
Ellis. BY IS seconds over Course No. J..
In the Fish Glass the winner was Eel
which belongs TO former Commodore
Daniel Bacon. The new sir-meter
yachts did not take part In the race
here to-day.
The summary:
-. - q .,.r, a.fn. courae 40
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

oust,lsndsr, Manual Trsining fourth
sso.yard run-won by Milton Barn.it.
Commercial: 4. Campbell, Erasmus Nall.
second. A somers. Poly Prep. third \.
Bullo. De La Sale. fourth. Time, :oe 2.S.
a2O-yard low hurdle Teee-Won BY
way. Efasmus HAL. second, Joseph obsr'
wager. stuyvesant third }. fereer' btuy-
vesant. fourth Time. o:is 7-S
22o yards dsshes tor junlors.Won by r.
second: NJ Dun. Fordham Prep, third A.
Abraskin. Commercial, fourth. Time
2ao yards dash for seniors--won by carl
Fieveros' stuyvesani: Fred Handy. De Witt
Clinton, secord. Frank McClain' De IA
sale. ihird. K wlbecsn Boys fourth.
Time, ORA as
Won nv Poly Prep Is Gtohegan. y, Parker.
T. Hazelwood, r. parks) Manual training
fGunther. wallace. sullivan, Beer. second
be WIT Clinton, third; 5tuyVesant' fourth
ons.mils relay race for non-gradgatin5
ciasses--Won by Commerce ~. LunNy, u.
nes4ind J. paniist. 7. Heiess) sr,n 10Y p'fp
Wniamsj. second Manual Trsining' thrdi
stuyvesant. fourth. Time s;is 10.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running Broad Jump-Wen by Carl r.
gueroa, Stuyyossni, % fest Inches cfalg
La VII Ioly PREP q Zee, .Das, Sf 'nsnis eb,ls, 70
fss, inches. third. :. Friediandsr, Goorgs
W Washington, 20 fe>t ? inches, fourth. -,
Running high Jump-WOn hy Csrl ~
cuegud. stuyVesauf. feet inenoN, j.
second. j limestone. stuyvssant. and IL
Meyer-. Frasinus Hall, tied for third ~
feet inches Firsstone won on tamp- o"
Rovla All Hail0Wa (if feet inchesli VIC.
Tor LAMBERT Evander Childs go f.et
lnchesj. second. ". Coe. Erasmus hail ttF
feet inchesl, thirfi George glels sNN'N''
stuyvesant 80 feet inchcG). fourth
Pole ysuif-TOm FogaIly, Poly Irtr; -.
Vorster. Poly Prep. and Y. haight. roy
Prep. al tied for hrsl place Al iee''
POINT SCORE
Hfyyvesani. i:. Poly Prep. ~ Erasmys
yrsi II. Manual Training ~; CONNER
sisi Il. All Ha!iowA 10. De witt Cilnton.
io. George washington. Z. Commeree' -
Tordhfm Prep. 2; Evander Chhes - ~
Ia sale. 4. Norris. 4; Boys hish' J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

DESPITE the wretched conditions
three meet records we're broken, one
equalled and one put on the books for
the first time. The first record 10 go
by the boards was the running broad
jump. Tigueroa. colored athlete OF
steyvesant High School, VINO had a
great afternoon, scoring hfteen points,
shattered the meet record for the leap
when he heaved his body through the
air for a distance OF 22 feet incnes'
This bettered by one foot seven inches
the mark made by Hussey, Of Stuyve-
SAINT, in the same meet last year.
Not alone did the Scarlet and Blue
athlete make a new Columbia inter
scholastic mark, but he also broke the
p. S. A. l.. record by one foot.
The l00-yard junior record was bet.
tered By Forbes Ryder. Of Manual
Training. His time Of 10 4-5 seconds
was rs of a second better than the
time made by Partington, Of Bryant
High School, last year. The third and
last Of the old marks TO go INTO dis
card was the half-mile figure. The time
made by Milton Barnett, Of Commercial
High School was l-5 Of second better
than that made by Somers, Of Foly
Prep. last year. The Commercial ath-
letc dis q noat Job when he covered the
distance In 2;06 2-5. 3,
Gierscheviski. OF Stuyvesant, equaHed q
tho record made by beattie. OF Manual,
last year In the l2O-yard high hurdles.
The Scarlet and Blue timber topper
went over the sticks IN the creditaDle
time OF u seconds fat The record
which was established hace py
shea. Of Fordham Prep .a = ow hur-
dies. The event was fa ne pro
gram last year. Stea's ~ o, % 2-5
seconds was slow.
TRACK EVENTS
Ons-rnre run fsp.c.ai fton'l w IN by
r. Drnphy Al Iia.lows. lang. - nNai
T-ainsaa second; Albert y. Roberts com
.,..-ts ~isc. 44s.-s
oiiaS-.ard hi-h hsreies-wor ~ .ltorse
giei8hessl. siuyfea'ni', HScl". s,,,y.
a. sous Ia.l second. 1850 $3.50 stsy5. ssy
.nf. 3ar,n. Time 1i'. -s ......-,
l<5.-GlI Im Won D. hd"
''-...5 M1n'5I' n ross-ty Poly Prep. th'ri.. y
ft.rosn. stusVf.art. .o.rth lnae. '.''.
rol.ra-d dash .un|orl-- Won 't, '.
Rydcr. Manual rgtn.Hs. y; az n. t.itt
S,,n,fn' san1,h T.ms. oi0I-5. -,
i00-yard dasn tscniorl won III, pciv
p1es '1 second. ]. Goliobbin ps WIZ Sin, s,dn
ION. third. g.. 0llmrr. Ds WIZ
fourth Time. o;l0 t-5. ~. 30
3oo-yatd run ieT ne, 10 tsi,,r,or y Fdd-
more Efssnus Wall. second. u senfsiiDs1 si.e5
Georee Washington, third r. NieAo'''"'
poly rrop. fourth. Time. o'sst ~ hv H.
,v,,ssy stuyvessnt; r. Keller. kra.sm,Dsr' ~
III sscond. j. cateem. Morris. third' W.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Columbia Wins Priced Trophy rave Island Annual Games
.Sculling Title
Race Postponed
BecauseOfFlOOd
Debris in Schuylkill Neces-
siinies Posiponemeni Till
Monday of Challenge Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3-Ths
Philadelphia gold challenge cup was
filled with rain water and dlssppoint-
ment to-day when a deiuge. that would
have put the recent play Of that name
70 shame, made a tempestuous whiri-
pool Of the Schuylkill River course and
caused Henry Penn Burke, Of the gold
cup committee, % announce that the
contest would not be rowed.
Mr.. Burke said that the four oars
men who were 70 battle this after.
noon for trophy that is emblematlc
Of the worlds scullinR championship
had agreed 20 row the race az n o'clock
Monday morning. The race was called
or az 6:35 after the gold cup commit.
tee had gone over the course ard de.
covered that 10 send the four shells
away would probably mean the loss
of one or more OF the boats and would
leave the result TO pure luck.
Cloudburst Occasions Postponment
A young eloudburst caused the post
ponement. Joe Wright, coach Of the
University OF Pennsylvania crews. de-
clared that he had never seen such
- Jay VII NiF NANAN ANNANH hfHIANN NNN
fact that East River Drive, which par
allels the course, was a quagmire, hum
dreds Of automobiles lined the river
bank In mud that was hub deep while
their occupants waited three hours In
hope that the race would be rowed.
Along the upper Schpylkill the tor
rent swept embankment, trees and all
sorts Of debris into the stream and Il
was this condition that made the race
impossible. The officials said that the
rain itself would not have interferet
with the contest, but the wrcckage Of
the storm Uttered the course 20 such
an extent that the winner would have
come through on luck alone.
Philadelphia police said that there
we're 10000 people 40 the hnish lire, all
Of them drenched 20 the skin. Wills
twice that number sought shelter from
the downpour all along the course.
While the postponing Of the race
was great disappointment 70 thou-
sands who had come from an parts
OF the country 10 witness this marine
classic, 10 was generally agreed that
the committee showed good judgment
IN deciding 10 put the contest or until
/ Monday.
A hundred thousand dollars was bet
on the result in Philadelphia yester-
day, and those who had their money
/ up we're relieved somewhat when the
4 postponement was announced.
Philadelphia Backing Home Talent
Philadelphia sportsmen interested in
books being made on the contest
| said that 100000 would change hands
on the result. Most Of the wagers
were made on the chances OF Paul
/ Costello, the Nespcr entry and popular
idol OF all Philadelphians, against
Walter Hoover, the Duluth boy who
holds the national seulling champion.
ship and who will carry the Stars and
Stripes in the diamond seulls In Eng
land In July.
There was some lively betting on
the possibility OF W. +. Garrett Gil
more beating out Hilton Belyea, the
Canadian champion, for third place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Miss Ryan Twice Victor
In British Net Tourney

CHTswICK, England, June Ipy
The Associated Pressl.0RandEolLn ~! Ly, :
estt OF England, and Miss Elizabeth elizabeth
RYAN. Of San Monica, Califp defeated ,,,. q
TG Richie. Of England, and MISS
rd,th sigourney, OF Boston, in the
ssmi.hnais Of the mixed doubles Of .,
the Middlesex tennis championsn'p
tournament. go. 6-l: ,.,
The two sets afforded great display
o., ,hsrd driving. Miss Sigourney served
LII hut she and her partner were OUT,
s,sssed in this match in all points OF
the game. Miss yan played brilliantly
The fnal in the womsn's doubles
were won by Mrs. Lambert chamber
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan: Iney os'
fested Mrs. Besmish and Mrs. rsaeocA
6-2, 6-L
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

On the Oakley Estuary. the Southern
oarsmen outweighing Leaders men ten
pounds 20 the man. The win was by
one-ffth length.
When Conihear left Leader took con-
troll. and many rowing fans and critics
Of the Pacific Coast say he has i'm
proved on the teachings OF his master.
Still the fundamentals Of the old Cont
bear stroke are the backbone Of Lead
er's contention for intercollegiate rae
ing honors The stroke consists OF a
hard quick shoulder catch. with power
held on the oar throughout the length
OF the drive-lcgs. arms and shoulder
muscles bendcd in drive 10 finish with
an easy release.
Will Row Wisconsin
The crew will also race the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin eight on Lake Men
dota June r. They left Seattle June I
and will arrive in Madison a week be-
fore the race with the Badgers.
Crew training quarters have been
arranged for on the edge Of the lake
for the Washington oarsmen and Coach
Leader will be provided with a speed
launch for practice work. Immediately
following the race the crew will take
train for New York, where they will
stay one night and then 90 up the
river 10 Poughkeepsie to train for the
big regatta.
Several shifts have been made in the
Washington boat since the defeat Of
California. These shifts will make the
bow little heavier. but will add fifteen
pounds 20 the weight Of the crew. The
extra weight in the bow does not i'm
pede the progress Of the she'll Tyee, for
II rides we'll In this condition.
Coach Leader looks with favor on the
race with Wisconsin, rs he thinks u
will give his men a chance 10 become
ncclimated TO the hot Eastern weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Tendler Not Signed
For Leonard Bout.
Says Lewis Manager

PHILADELPHIA. June 2. - Reports
that Lew Tender and Benny Leonard
have signed 70 battle for the worlds
lightweight championship at Boylet
Thirty Acres on July -, appear 70 have
been a bit premature, according 20
statement made to-day By Phil Glass
man. Tenders manager.
II have not signed 20 meet Leonard
on July 20 or on any other date said
Glassman.
IL think the fight will come on on or
about that date, but have not signed
for Tender and so far az ] know Billy
Gibson has not signed for Leonard. a
form Of contract was submitted 10 me
by Tex Riekhrd when We discussed me
proposed fight in New York last week
but IL did not satisfy NE. am going
"a draw I'D my own contract and take
II 10 New York with me for the oihcla,
signing ceremonies. There are several
Items Of considerable Importance tina,
were not mentioned in the formal
agreement that was submitted TO me
for my signature. However, there Is
GOOD chance that the fight will come
OF