davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
Amenidades
UN ALUcINADo
CAso CURIoso

De las montaiias vecinas la po-
blacion de Mohitos (Colombia). lleva-
ron, entire hombres armados de eSco-
petas y amarrado con cuerdas en- los
brazos como 81 fuera un criminal a un
pobre indio, a quien la fantasia po-
pular atribuia maravillosas sobrena-
turales condolences, entire elias la de
hacer malefcio, tan solo porque hahia
predicho la muerte de algunas perso-
mas.
Conducido presencia de las autori-
dades dijo llamarse Julian Correo, ma
cido en- San Antero, donde permaneci6
hasta la edad de ounce amos. epoca en-
que Sc sali6 de su preblo
Anduvo por muchos itros pueblos
trabajando hasta llegar al de Carmen
de Bolivar.
"Alli me quede trabajando en- casa
de un aleman-a -afiadio--porque va te-
MIA amores con Maria Dolores con la
que me case al afio siguiente.
"Como no teniamos hijo, mi mujer
Sc trajo a dos sobrinos, que criabamos
en- nuestra casa,
Muri6 algun tiemrA despues ell
aleman, y tuve que busear trabajo en-
casa de otro rico, q. me puso a cuidar
de sus potreros, y ali fuG donde Sc me
present6 por vez -primera 81 cspiritu
con quien ando
"Al yer aquella sombra blanca que
estaba en- la cabecera de hi hamaca,
me dio un miedo horrible no pude nj
moverme, al fin amaneci6 y con ell dia
Sc disipo. pero desde entonces STEM
pre- anda conmigo, 81 viajo va a mi
lado, 81 estoy en- casa allt 10 veo.
'tUn dia lie pregunte 81 era ell alma
de mi madre, mi padre alguno de los
mios, pero me hizo saber que no, mo-
viendo la hamaca. Desde entonces va
no le temo, les tan bueno!
'Enferm6 uno de mis- hijos adop-
tivos Y me vinieron buscar. Era de
noche y fui; en- Ell camino iba mi
lado ell espiritu y le preguGse, 81 Ell
chico Sc morfa y me dijo, con un mo-
vimiento de cabeza que 81, quise ave-
riguar que hora, y me hizo saber que
al dfa siguiente, las cuatro de la tar
de. Cuando l1egue a mi casa lie die
y este fue mi NAL, porque al yer que
muri6 al otro dia creyeron que yo 10
habia matado, v va todos me vieron
NAL
tctro dia me pregunto un amigo 81
su mujer Sc morfa de unas tercianas que
lie daban y le pregunt6 al espiritu y
me hizo saber que ST, que los ounce
dias, Sc moriria la una de la mana
ma
Sc 10 die al amigo Sc burl6, pero
oil dia del plazo, a la una de maiiana,
muri6 la mujer de mi amigo Todos
Sc concertaron contra mi quisieron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
REsTABLEcIDo

Sc encuentFa eompletamente restable-
edo de Ia cpeFaei6n quirdrgiea cue su-
fro haee pocos dias ea sl Auxllio Mu-
tue q cultisimo y estimate eahallero
aen yoaa PtEez FernAndez. elsmento de
nnmo vaieF en- el esmereio de San Juan.
donds forma parte de Ia acreditaia mer
eanta ''Joas Lena y cia'
~ seaoF PeFez Fernandez tiene el
pFeposito Dc embarcaF en- breve para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

Espaha, con obieto de pasar una larga
temporada recorriendO las regiones mas
bsllas de la vieja Metr6poli.
Nos antieipamos q desearle al apre-
eiabilisimo joven gratas impresicnes en-
su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
JOHN LEWIS

JOHN LEWIS
Stop Sh Puerta dc TERRA.
Telefono S29.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 81 4 cts. libra |;
cobre Rrueso, 4h v s cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) 57s cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna a 11s cts: bronce ino
2 y 212 cts. y cobre fino q 8 liz y 4
centavos.
Compro cualquier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

prenderme, pero yo abandon6 ell pue-
bio y me refugie en- la montana.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

After hearing the proposition
made by the Denver Post represen-
tative by which valley business and
agricultural opportunities might be
advertised in the Great Divide. a
publication issued from the office
Of the Denver Post, Monte Vista
Commercial club decided against
backing the movement. though It is
understood from the Alamosa
papers that city will appropriate
$500.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Supt. H. H. Van Fleet who is at
tending Gunnison Normal was at
home for the week end. and re-
ports an unusually large attendance
at that institution, there being
about 800 enrolled. Many eastern
teachers are taking advantage OF
the opportunity to attend a good
normal school and at the same time
enjoy a mountain trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Following the trial Of Albert
Taylor. Of this city, in the district
court last week, on = charge Of sub
ordination to perjury. the Jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Thursday. Stewart, who was serv-
Ing a term at Canon City was taken
to Del Norte to testify in the case.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

The Monte Vista Epworth League
visited the Bowen League Sunday
evening. Linden Kohler led the
meeting. Solos by DR.. Kephart's son
and Helen Tyner. were greatly en-
joyed. A social hour, during which
ice cream and cake were served
followed the service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Miss Ruth Lauer. Of Indianapolis,
Ind, who was guest in the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. A. C. V. Skinner for
about q week, departed Sunday eve
ming for Berkeley, California. for a
visit before returning home. She
was taken to Alamosa in a car leav-
Ing from there In the train.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

moved on the Merriman place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns de-
lightfully entertained the Home
Builders At . party Friday evening
The members present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Will Bond. Bruce
Bogart. Ernest Eckard, Jake Diel,
Luther Mcconnell. Harry King, C. P.
Goff and Clara Ford and Ed. Rider.
Max Redding, who has been en-
ployed at the DR.. spradlin ranch.
has returned to his home in Okla
homa.
Miss Elsie Anderson, Of Alamosa.
is visiting Mrs. o. H. Wallace.
The sad news OF the death of Mrs.
Harry Patterson. formerly . resi-
dent OF the Terrace district. was re.
Gently received.
Several people from the Carmel
district attended the funeral serv-
Ices Of Louie Braiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Hawkins and
daughter. Miss Bernice and Mrs
Chas. Grafton were calling In the
neighborhood recently.
Mrs. Spradlin very thoughtfully
invited several OF her neighbors to
accompany her on Q fishing trip
The day was greatly enjoyed and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillson ar
rived Friday morning from Frank
lin, North Carolina. for a visit with
Mr.. Tillson's sister, Mrs. 7. v. Hol-
land and husband.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ryan. Mrs.
Claude Corlett. Mrs. Ryan's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sheahan, Of st.
Louis. Mo-, drove over Wolf Creek
Pass to Pagosa Springs Tuesday of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheahan de.
parted Wednesday evening OF this
week for their home at St. Louis
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. o. T. Reece arrived Sunday
from Salt Lake City for a visit of
indefinite length with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Price.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Willis Fassett and little son
spent the week at Masonic Park.
Mrs. Fassett. Mrs. Silsby, RettA
Fassett. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur
gett, and Mrs. Jenny visited thars
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. L. r. Sims and daughter,
Mrs. L. 7. Elofson, OF Monte Vista,
were shopping here Tuesday.-Ala-
mosa Courier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Misses Hope and Esme Cornwall
were passengers to La lara Saturday
evening to spend the week end with
relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
he kindness appreciated.

The Bowen people are planning .
picnic and ball game the Fourth.
The dredge has begun digging the
drainage outlet from the Rio Grande
river to Bowen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

A taffy pull at the hall was enjoy
ed by = number Of young people
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
chaperoned the party.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Dainty hand made blouses. trim
med In real filet and Irish. all sizes.
So attractive with suits and sweat
ers. Blouse & Lingerie Shop.
IRMA b. VALE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

F. B. Neeley. manager Of the tele-
phone company at Monte Vista, was
In town Tuesday.-Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beck and Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl and
Emalyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart
and Betty Ruth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mrs. Cline and daughter. Evalyn.
Of Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith
and daughter Mildred, OF Pueblo.
and Mrs. Lozier. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck. Fri
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
TIM Hoa4Ng
O0Ou9UTRAL 0UD
4 ouastsees 0ssAssoEs - Dasssta1n
% o. oaa1ay. ~ .

ne Fjeeeas oseAssesal clsb has
bssa 6eligAtiag eastern 0hautsu.
esa aD1 Lysssn aalIsoess fee. .
sunbss q yeass. Ne nssjs h mere
satsstotalag thaa that - Q eesins
eusrteG TAe vleeeas euaStet VIII
psevsae ~ ensemble os ~ bsse u
music wrlltsa fee tAe strings. ~
oeeas6ooal vjesia - eelle eoie.
TAs naaAoee 6 The Quartst, n1se
Sva tSoo0aa has . lyy3s seDeane
vosee asl ~ seies tern - lnpoe.
sant past e ~ psegrsa.
Mo Jeaa 4eals3sla b TIE reader
of tAe eo0pany. Her character work
Aad aDDesseaAtleas aAl mueh to
The vasteey 9 tAsle eatsseAiA1snta
Nt 44t = "a - -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Miss Bessie Lilpop IL spending
the week visiting at the Ents ranch
In the Sargent neighborhood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mathia
and children spent Sunday At tn
Knapp ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Miss Selma sandell went -
Messita Saturday for q short visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30
BOWEN NOTES

Messrs. John. Lewis and Roy
Wertx. with their families accom-
panied BY Miss Bessie French and
brother. Lewis. spent the day last
week with Lyle Barber and mother.
Mrs. Chapman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-30

Mr.. Owens and family have latel,
moved on the Merriman place.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Miss Hunnewell Loses
In British Golf Meet
Bu Gable to The Tribune

SANDWICH, Eng, May 16.-After
hotly contested struggle this morning
Miss Maud Hunnewell, on whom de-
pended Americas sole remaining chance
in the British women's championship
golf tournament, was vanquished on
the nineteenth green by Miss B. New
burn Brown, of Formby, Eng. With
out deprecating her opponents golf,
which if not brilliant was steady It
must be said Miss Hunnewell was a
different player from the one who yes
terday overwhelmed Miss Breach.
Miss Joyce Wethercd serenely de-
feated her opponents, apparently no
whit disconnected by the afternoon
weather, which was worse, if possible,
than the forenoon's. Barring an un-
expected reverse she will meet Miss
Cecile Leitch in the thirty-six hole final
match on Friday, whereon the cham
pionship depends.
Miss Cec;ia Leitch also won
both Of her matches. Miss Edith
Leitch, sister of the champion,
was defeated by Mrs. Bond, l up and
Mrs. William A. Gavin, formerly Of
New York, holder of the Metropolitan
championship title, was eliminated by
Miss NJ Cox, of Royal st. Davids, 2
IN and to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Jake Schaefer
Maintains Lead
Over Cochran
Champion Outplays Chal.
lenger in Second Block;
Score Is 1000 to 0I9

CHICAGO, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) .--"Y Dung Jake" Schaefer.
worlds 1872 balkline billiard champion,
tonight defeated Welker Cochran. 500
to 49S, in the second block of their
l,bO0 point championship match. Schae-
Ter leads the challenger, 1000 to 9te.
The final block will be played to-mor
row night
When play was resumed tonight
ochaeter started on his unfinished run
of S5, where he stopped last night. He
made Is before missing a draw shot.
Cochran got 60 in his fourth inning
bringing applause for pretty cushion
hrst shot on his b9th, but missing his
6lst on draw and cushion shot. The
champion in his half ran 79, bringing
applause on his 10Th shot, cross.
table drive
Schaefer ran 48 in his half of the
eighth inning, missing short two
cushion shot
Cochran found the balls wide apart
and after gathering them ran 2S, miss
ing on slow draw on the rail. Schac-
fer then made 81 and brought the score
at the end of the ninth inning of tho
night and twentyfourth inning of the
match up to Schaefer, $50; Cochran.
$50.
Cochran gathered 32 in his eleventh
inning. Schaefer reeled off 62 before
missing hard four-cushion shot.
Cochran missed an open table two
cushion drive and the balls rolled in
position for the champion, who nursed
them delicately and clicked off SO in a
few minutes, leaving him but Is to GO
Cochran then ran SO before missing
cushion-hrst shot and the champion
got only nine, leaving him four to go
on the block The score then stood
996 70 760.
Cochran gathered the balls together
quickly and by delicate nursing and
accurate placing on returns from
cushions reeled off 100, and the balls
were still in favorable position as he
continued. Cochran missed a cushion
first shot after making 159 The
champion ran out by making four.
The score Of the second block by in
nings follows:
COCHRAN 42l-4. Al. o, 60, o. o. /, 75 2s,
40, 80, 0. 6S, lb9-9l9
schaefer, 60o---16, 0, 10. 49, 20 ., 5, IS,
As. ST. II. 90. bS. 8. Al ,oOo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse $1,000: claiming: for
threeyear-olds . and a. upward six d fpr'onss9
1o4; 'North Shore, 1o5; vsnessa Wells
III; Twinkle Blue. III; 'Archie Alexan-
Queen, III: sbiles Knob. l1s Plantoon,
III; Madge G.. III; Machisvelli. Ill.
ssrond race tpurse 81 500; for maiden
Blue Nose. 115: Jupiter. li5. Dream
Maker. 1l5: Triumph ~ Rustem. li5
Big Sap. 115: Tender Seth, 115; ashower OF
Cold. 11o aLucdus. Is.
aJames B. Smith entry.
Third race (purse 81 300; for three year
olds and upward; allowances: mile and a
sixt xteenth)-Tulsne. 100; Sir william. los !:
Chacolet, 40; Sir Thomas Kean. l12.
Gangwsy. 112; Tabeau dHonneur, i15.
Fourth race (purse $1,000. claiming. FOR
three year -ods and upward; six furlonsst
Miss Muffins. 80, James - Brown, lo2 .
os; Elmer K. 100; Top of the Morning,
40; Courtship, 10; -Adonis, 10; Jim
mie Daw. 113; High Cost. ia.
Fifth race (purso $1,000; the Tyler Hotel
Handicap: for three-year -ods and upward
mile)-Bonus. %; Diomedes loI Blanchs
Mac 1o2; Kinburn. 1903; Brother Batch.
105; Marjorie Hynes. III; Mimic IL, ils.
Sixth race UHrse 81 800; claiming for
two year-olds; four and a half furlongs)-
Go. 1o4: stoneage. to7; Nowsta, lo9; An
tonia, los valoise. o9 Sister Josella,
100: Miss Claire, 1o9; Spartina, loa: Anna
Tod. 100. Guest of Honor, 112. Vida. ii2
Leslie. liz.
Seventh race (pursn $500; claiming
for four year olds and upward; mile and
| three sixtccnths) )--Demoris 9S; .Countess
102 'Plato. 103; "Richelieu, 103 -Plt
1O7 'Corson, l07. Chinnie Walsh. to7
Nurture 1os; Pictor. lOS; Alex Jr., ~
Nordeck. IFS. Mormon Elder, 1l5. Ii
Bleut 1OS: Millersburg. 1o3.
Apprentice allowance of pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Covey Again Beats
kinsella in Court
Tennis Title PLAY

LONDON, May II (By The Associa-
ted Press).- George F. Covcy, Of Eng
land, worlds professional court tennis
champion, duplicated to-day his record
of Monday when he defeated Walter A.
knsel]a, of New York, at the Princes
Club in three out OF four sets in a
series Of thirteen sets for the title.
Io-day's victories for Covey were by
scores of 65, Cd and 6-3 while
klnsella won his set by the score of
60.
kinsella shaped up better to day than
IN Mondays games and by aggressive
tactics won the third of to-day's four
sets by brilliant service and swift shots
INTO the corners of the court The other
three sets were keenly contested, both
playing excellent tennis. Twice during
the first set the American was within
one point of winning, but Covey rallied
and finally won the set, Is, after
forty minutes of play.
In the strenuous second set, Kinsella
managed to bring the score to 4-all,
Dut Govey eventually won Cd.
Covey now has six of the thirteen
sets to his credit, and Kinsella must
WIN ever set of Saturdays match to
win the championship
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Ward and Kelly Fight
To Draw at Pioneer

George Ward, the Elizabeth we1ter-
weight, and Jimmy Kelly. of the Bronx,
fought twelve furious rounds to draw
last might in the feature bout at the
Pioneer A. c. Ward was knocked down
three times in the course of the bout
lie went down for the first time in the
first for short count and again in the
ninth, and in the tenth when he hit the
canvas for count of seven, it eemed
as II lie would stay down
Ward. however, had been administers
ing some severe punishment with a far
reaching left jab, and it was the eff
fective use of this blow that earned
him an even break. Ward closed Kel.
y's right eye completely and cut \
deep cash under his left eve. Ward
weighed 147 pounds, while Kelly was
half pound heavier.
Whitley Hall knocked out Jack Stew.
ard in the second round of the opening
bout, and Mike Kowalski stopped Jack
Senneca in the fifth round Of sched
uled six-round bout. Johnny Murph,
was awarded the decision over All West
when the latter failed to come out TO,
the seventh round. Larry Regan out.
pointed Joe Frisco in the eight-rouno
semi final
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Mile. Lenglen Wins
Over Belgian Star
I'm Tennis Tourney

BRUSSELS, May II (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen
worlds woman tennis champion. again
was victorious to-day in the interna-
tlonai hard court championships here
defeating Mile. Alison, of Belgium, two
love sets, De Gomar. of Spain; Boroto
OF France, and Watson. of Belgium
also survived the third round of the
mems singles in another day of fine
tennis and splendid weather
The one disappointment of the dav
was the inability of Manuel Alfonso, the
Spanish star, to go on the courts, as he
strained his side during yesterday s
playing and was forced to scratch to-
days match in mixed doubles, in which
ne was to have played with Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, OF California.
In the mems singles De Gomar de-
feated Flaquer, of Spain, 7-5, "a
6-1; Boroto defeated Fyzee, of India
3-6, 81, 6-S, 6-3. Ga, and Watson
defeated }. Alfonso, of Spain, Cd, 81
6-3. In the women's singles Nine. dc
Borman, of Belgium, defeated Miss
Kemmis Betty of England, SIS, 2--6
ID, and Miss McKane, of England, de
feated Mrs. Satterwaithe, also o1
England.
Mile Lenglen's victory to-day places
her IN the semi-fnals against Miss Nc
Kane, of England. The French cham
plon so far has not lost single game
and all the six sets she has played ii
the tournament have been love sets.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
West Side Tennis Club
Beats Princeton. Z to >

The team Of the West Side Tennis
Club defeated the Princeton University
team by total Of matches to 2 yes
terday afternoon on the clay courts at
Forest Hills. In the two feature singles
matches S. Howard Voshell scored a
victory for the West Side by defeating
Harold l.. Taylor, the Princeton leader.
by score of 62, 6-3, while Seiichiro
Kashio won from Howard, of Prince
ton. at 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. The young
Tigers" caused a sensation however,
when Taylor and Howard defeated Vo-
shell and Ralph L. Baggs at 6--2, e-3
in the doubles.
singles-voshelI (west side) defeated
Il. l: Taylor ,tPrinceton}, So s-a: 5.
81. 50, s-3 T; NJ. Brett Nv. s., de.
feated Dickerson tP.), 0--6, Ga. So ;
$. Gayness tW. s. defeated r. Kalten
bach tP), o-s. 7--5. 60; Shlpway (P.)
defeated r. B. Gatcomb (W. s., 6-3. s-S.
s-7; r.. P Ferguson CIV. 50 defeated
Carter P.), 6-s. 6--2.
Doubles-Taylor and Howard CPD de-
feated VosheIl and r. l.. Bages tW 81
%, 6--s; Cedric Major and Murray ver-
non (W. 81 defeated Shipway and Dicker-
son lP), 1t. Sc 81, j. s. Myricls
and zenzo shimidzu tw. 81 defeated Kali
tenbach and Carter (P.), 7--5, 6--1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Louisville Results

First race (for three -yeer-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, $1,000 six furlongsl
and $3.50 won; Toney Sue, 1o3 (owensi,
$3.50 and $40. second; Colonel Taylor,
lo7 (Roehn,,. $40 third. Tine 1;lb
Be Sure also ran.
Second race Gor maiden two-year-olds;
claiming; purse $500; four. surlongs).a
asa nsss $780, M xon m xsn, M sl'te
Si1. ana $40, second: Athlete, lis q
SMITH, $3.50. third Time: o:4s AS Glad
Pfa HaY Frosh 0"s s e steber ts Rustieator AND
Glenlevt also ran.
Third race tfor three-year- r-olds; claim :
ins pu5se s50e; one ntle-Hod 81 Hold me lio
lossus, los tH Burke). $40 third Time
Al 3-b. Casey, Adventure and Dissoiute
Purse: Tor III, ee year-olds and upward
allowances; purse, sl,7oo; seven furlongs)
Nss and eHres .sss e Is n.oy s@s MsasaD SIC
(Howardl $40, and $s.2o. second. Martha
Fallon, lo5 IN: Garner). $40: third. Time
1876 as. PED Legs, kewpie O'Neil and Ad-
vocate also ran.
$500 adaed ionr e' 1ss nuas
s..ie, second; :Belphrizonis 11 Ia e eMooney5 a1
s.. 20, third. Time o:4s. Bedazzie. Vic
toire. 'Liwaito. Great Luck. Miss Minerva
Ueft at post) and Avisack also ran. ~. B
Smith entry.
Sixth race (The Bardstown Purse: FOL
three year-ol and upward allowance!
purse. $1,000; one mile and q sixteenth y
Eulan r.. lo7 (E. Barnes). $3.50. s2.70 ant
So so and $240, second: Derner Sou. II.
tScobie). SO. third. Time, AZ 2-5. Spats
Dsna I,oriotte and Charles Henry also ran
seventh race tor three year olds ant
upward: claiming; purse. $1.4o0: one mil,
and a sixteenth)--Legai. 10 (Bruening)
&1o.To, $3.50 and $3.50. won; Louis A. III
! (Mooney), $s.1o and $270, second; F1erid,
Blossom, % tCwens), $3.50. third. Time
1.47 s-b. Inquiry. Nancy Wyatt. Cut VI
and Marine Corps alAe TAA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Local Boxers Leading
In Amateur Tourney

New York triumphcd in the pre-
llnlnaries Of the inter-city amateur
boxing tourna,eent held last night at
Madison Square Garden. All johnson
and Ben Butler, two light heavy
weights, and Nat Pincus and Louis
Perfetti. two fyweights, all local boys,
eliminated their opponents in the pre-
liminaries.
The summarizes:
OPEN A. A. I. BOUTS
=, l1o,pound elass-.1. Flood, Long Island
c., three rounds. judges decision; n. Mon-
nnri, X. of c. Center Long Island de-
foated Dom!nick Franco unatta ched. three
ROUNDS. judges decision Frank Hoolhan
st. Raphaels Club. defeated Patty For
man. unattached In three rounds, Judges
decision; Barney Krol, unattached de-
1lspound class---C. Indelicato unat-
tached' knocked out Joe t'uoci. unat-
defeated Peter Gllen, Paulist A. c.. four
rounds, judges decision: Andy Cato, unat-
tached, defeated Irving Gloss, Coney Island
A. c. three rounds, judges decision.
INTnRClTY BOUTS
.7s,popnd ida els.smsen M.s,o Butler; n Y de.
rounds. judges decision: Al johnson. n. r,
knocked out ]. Pcpperted. Jersey City,
first round
1l2pound class-Nat Pincus, New York.
defeated George That's. Pittsburgh, three
ROUNDS, judges decision, Louis Pcrfetti,
New York, defeated Al Greenbere Phila :
delphia, three rounds, Judges decision
128 8-pound class-Joe Labnti, New York,
knocked out G. Smith, Bridgeport. second
round; John Dever, Philadelphia, defeated
Willie Singer New York. three rounds,
Judges decision.
1ls-pound olass--George Hslmar. phila
delphia, defeated Wilbur Cohan, New York
three rounds. Judges decision; A. Bates
Pittsburgh. defeated Frank Sportelli New
York, three rounds. Judges decision.