davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Won BY HERDS

Paris, June 1S.-(By the Associated
Press -Heros XII, the favorite. At
odds Of 8 TO l, to-day won the Grand
steeplechase at Auteuil. Corot, 5 to
shot, ran second, half a length behind
the winner, with Music Hall. bad th4rd.
The race was at $500 meters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Of the Washington club in the P. o.
NJ. League.

Of the Washington club in the P. o.
NJ League.
1t Is probable that special train
will be run from here to Waynesburg
on Wednesday evening, Is sufficient
number Of fans indicate desire to
attend the contest. The Waynesburg
& Washington Railroad officials have
agreed to cooperate in making the
series a success and will operate
train, il 1t is necessary. Manager
Guthrie Of the Tyler team will stand
pat on his present lieup for the series.
He believes he has one Of the best
independent teams that ever repre-
scented the town and he predicts that
his men will win majority Of the
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

What is your Idea Of capital punish
ment?'
Paying man what you owe him
with German marks.-From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

open On ;bs athletic field md on the
rear Of ;hn haSEethal! twin-ccUr,S. A
training table VI be conducted in an
especially equipped and furnished DIN
ing room
Grea: Awakening
There has been a great awakening in
evidence among Wesleyan athletes and
followers over the prospects FOR WeS-
'eyan supporting n t-1cH team com
nanc!ng next season. Al one Tin" NcH-
ieyan hsd track team woich compared
favorably wt:h som" o! the best Tn the
tr!-state d:stric: since the war. VITA
a vast amount or rateria. at hand Il IS
Gu;'e likely tina, next season viii see
an attractive Methodist track schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
HUGH FULLERTON NAMES HIS
ALL-TIl|E, ALL-STAR OUTFIT

G;anis-Rel Sox series. when h" save!
three games by his own pays ami
cam" near turuIcg all the dope ups!d"
down b. making seemingly impossible
stuIS
TIE three grcl'"~t ou;ieldcrs ever
saw were Tommy Mccarthy. Ri
LANCE ard Willie kse.cr. That may
Do prejudice. for Speaker ranks 50
closely to the best oc ;hem that Il -
hard 10 cut him out. ard Il Is d. ta"Cl;
10 disH,ace Cobb. However. van seem
TO wan; only my ideas. so there is yoVv
team
Outside % S!s,er and Speaker. =" ono
IN either ,ea-uc Today even approaches
these PAYERS IN ability.
Think Clock was wrong
The New Yu=h newspapers w"r" .u'l
OF headlines and hunk concerning the
dazzling speed" OF Relay. tn" Quincy
colt which ran SIX fur,o3Es IN orc Mn
u" ten and rwo-3rths seconds. VII :
along came a DISPATCH telling t!H' Te'e-
a-Tete. the English hliy, ran -" same
distance over tn" Ens0m courS" ~ on"
/ m aUte six and fou.-hftnS seconds. shat
tering all records.
American horsem"n. regardless ~
nrejud:ce. think tina, some "n"'S CLOCK
must have hc-a wrong. and rar,is" u
believe taa, the sr"a; ..'ti" gray htiN.
daughter OF thu great Tetrach. could
= Urban iha, fast over ;he Epson
course carving TO pounds The per
formauce - NOR" Guh", cyau." than
( that o. - ntr"-s"c, ni man in II"
wards Relay. on that same day. car
wing Ito POUNDS. ran nc distance n
sensational. time over ;hr R"im"A'
! coudse Tn" Relmor' sH-fur.ong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
RECRUITING IS
HARD IN LARGE
TOWNS, IS CLAIM
Last Party Out Of Fort
Bliss Here; Meeting
Tomorrow

"Recruiting n the small towns
is much better than In large
towns" according to Captain John
McMiliiams and Sargeant T. 4. Me
kenney. OF tho Eighth cavalry.
who = here on recruiting work.
Recruiting IN Albuquerque hss
only been fair"
a meeting will he held tomorrow
afternoon at the Chamber OF Com
mcrce NJ $3.50 O'Clock with these
two men In charge. assisted BE- two
others from the Eighth cavalry.
who are In their party.
The purpose Of this meeting i
primarily Tor the instruction Of all
mon who are signed up for one OF
the civilian summer camps In tho
best way to get the most per-
nament good out OF these amps
Tho meeting IL also for thoao
who have not vet aligned IN. hut
desire TO DO 80, md for former Err-
vice men. parents. or anyone who
In Interested In keeping In touch
WIN what tho army IN doing.
The recruiting party arrived here
Yesterday from Fort Bliss. and viii
probably be here three DAVIS before
returning. They any TINT they nre
~ last recruiting party which win
ne cert out 70 sim men M for thr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
FIRST CONCERT
TONIGHT. BEAUX
TO PROMFNADE
Band Programs to
Open at Robinson
Park; Time 8:l5

Once agniu the city'a bcauv are
buuy polishing up their nails and
parting their hair just riEht' t.
night viii ho their night. and all
~ them win Doe see u at uuft pro- o.
innding tho WALKS OF Robinson
park with Miiady
The first sunday nlght hand
concert Of the summer viii bv civ
en- At Rohinaon puri. starting at
S:ib o'ciorE. The concerts VIII
continue through the summer. ~
helms given every sunday evening.
Tho program TOR this evening as
announced by city Band Master
Fred X. Ellia. follows.
"washlnston Post" march. 10y
Sousa. "Just a Little Love Song. A."
foN trut. hy Cooper; I'm Medic del
Mar" Spanish waltz. hy Alynrado.
Mazanlclln. from Iaciutha. hy
Hohyn; Evening Thoughts" 8cre-
made, bv Hockwoil; ia PaiOmu
by Yradicr. played BY request; Ia
Circus Spanish waltz. hr Eulidy:
Angel CHILD popular. hy silver.
Poet and Peasant" overture. hy
Suppe: Grand National America
medley hy i.osaeyi National EN-
hiem. unrcA. bN Bagiev. Star
spnuglcd Banner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DIR. Lcrenz to Give
Final Show Tonight

Tonight as the Crystal opera
hhouso the Lorenz Hypnotic com
psny wul give IT. farewell per.
formnncc.
OF all the attractions that have
played THIS city none has ever Gre
ntrd so much hearty laughter and
none has played 60 larger crowds
the entire week.
Albuquerque thoatcr goes will
always welcome "a return engage
mcnt Of the Lorcnz company
Or. Lorcnz promises the hammer
show OF the week in his closing
performance this evening. and no
doubt there viii bo N large attend
uncu al the Crystal this evening 20
q the greatest show 81 the SEASON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Hargrove Draws
Thirty Days in the
District Court

Kelly Hargrovo pleaded guilty
yesterday 10 a petit larceny charge
In the district court. and was SEN
fenced TO pay a fine Of see or serve
20 days In the county jail. on de-
fault % the fine he was placed In
Jail.
ago, after he b. alleged to have
stolen n suit Of clothes from the
Sturgcs hotel. lie Is then said to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25


n. NJ, on the An day n August. fes7.
Claimant names ns witnesses
Sefersno Jaramiile Of Tilerns. N. N.
n. haca o. 1iieras, N. N.
q. W Daily u A~ibaqutrqus. N. n.
g. y. Boyer % ~Aihuqnerrue. N. NJ
A. N. BERaERE.
Register.
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
a. = Land office at santa W. NJ n
Mar 10, 1919.
No,ire Is hereby given ,hai Juan Oar.
Ella. ~ Piatero, n NJ. who. on August
~. 1919, made Homestead entry, No.
O2Tse0. for 81 sc y and 81 HW VI.
Sccslon a. Township 10 n. Range = W,
n. NJ. +. Meridian, has filed notice %
Intention 10 make three.ycar proof 10 e.
tnhlinh einim 10 the land above described.
bcfpre Probate Clerk. Bernsiilio county.
81 Alhuqusrque. New Mexico, On the
9Th day 81 Jaly. 1919.
Clnimnnt nnInes a. witnesaesf
Salvador Janmiilo. Of Aitaqucraue. n.
w..
Aurusiin Tsris. 81 Pist-ro. n. NJ.
Gaspar Garcia. Platoro. N. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

camps.
"Of cournc We are primarily in
terrstcd 10 getting mon for tho
GUNNER camp ut fNurt Bliss. they
aaid. hut We are also hoontinr for
all Of the other Hummer camps In
the Eighth Corrr aTpa."
These summer camps will start
on July - and last until August
20. The government pays thr ok
rcnrca Of all who attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
herald WANT AID TAKERS
TRYSU[PHUR ON
!. An ECZEMA SKIN


Any lbfeakinE ent Of the skin.
even fIhff. itching cfxeria. can pc
<.,,t.Alt uVarcofnr by epriytne
menInd-HuIphuE. drclafea = noieH
Ain nnna{ali4t Ipcause OF ~
I.rfm ~iaatfosinz ~nspreriir4 TINS
-ninhui PERTURBATION fnstantir ptIttts
osfe i7>l1f phin irfitation sepihr.
\ hs< ID {h< HezaWR risnf Up ana
a.l1nv4n tfst 1GIn eI1Af and smooth
IA 1e{ionA fnI,s 70 relieve f1e tors
<sa1nt }4Iff4uf delay. f~atfffffH
-oH r1In it4NAIF tiHs,Ia Heti'.n =
51nli tar ii Ho~lT0 H4ntnorha'.
|<II1tI f{r11 any Fot1 dfe1tirt
1sz q W. e9I1 elSAm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FnR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. \ Land Office a. Aante fe. y. A.
Juns 20. lp12.
Notice Is hereby given that sotero q
DC nacA Of San fsldro. n. N. who On
May 20. ie22, made homestead rntry
No. 0ste5o Tor Aw NEL, EEh NwL
NEh swL a, NV Y SEN. Section SO,
r'ovnship is n. Range wv. n. N. =. NJ.
has flied notice Of Intention 70 maxi
three year rroof 10 establish claim 20 The
land above described before Probate
Clerk Of kandoeai County, ~ ncsnsiiilo,
n. NJ. on the eth day 81 August. ice2
Claimant namcs a. witncskcsj
Juan Maria Montoya Of Bcrnalillo,
n. NJ.
Drauiio Garcia o. San Ysidro. n. NJ
v. Abran Tfuiillo Of Ban Ysidro. n. N.
Juan c. Mondrason ~ Bernaiiilo,
\. NJ.
A. A. %BERGERE.
Register
June 2s.Iuly 20 iO.28.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. $ Land office a, santn ". n. ~,
June ~. 1879.
Notice IA hereby given that John A.
Moore ~ "a New Armiio Bldg. Alba
aucrquc, \ NJ. Who on March %, 1871,
made home stead entry No, OsiTsb Tor
ship 10 \. Range 6E. n. N +. NJ. ha,
filed notice Of intention 20 make three
year proof n establish claim 90 the land
ssgys asser,ssa ssisss ,spyg''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

Alfredo A. Hsrrsr.. Of -
N. NJ. Inr
MAY 70 Juss ..ii,is. as. vi
NOTICE ron FUHIaCkTass
DEPARTMENT OF THE fNi
Y, :. Lend Office ., Santa fQ
Notice : hereby avtn ithat-
Hfbhni ~ There's. NJ. for u .
a Lcftnro Garcia ; Csnteisria.
who made small Holding Cisim
srrisl No, Otad6t. Tor Tract No. Il
~, and Tract = In secs. ~ a u
ship ~ N. Range . y. n ~ r.
has filed natiee 81 Intention
final proof. 70 establish riaimD
land above described. before u.fS
missioner ~ Albuquerque. Hcrna-.,
n. VI. on TIE fxfh day N Ihiy. ~
Claimant names g. utnensrs
naria Chavez hdfprs. TiierssIs
Pedro Luccro , Marines, TiirrH
Jose Crespin. Tiers, y N
isanuei oenfaies , Lorer TiierH1
A n. BERcn-
Sam iI-fs.9a Juig 30. e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Navajo Indian Hangs
Self West of Gallup

GALII'p, ~ NJ, June gt-Biuo-
Shirt p Navajo buck. made ono
unsuccessful attempt to hang him
s"lf near his hogan wcst Of here
early this week. but WINS success
tu 10 nia aernud attempt.
The body was found hanging
from a pine tree by q short piece
~ wire around the neck. ali signs
indicating thnt the man had died
Of stranEulatlon.
SiFns were found 10 indicate
that he had made another attempt
DO n suuall uuon trco neat his
hogan. but that the tree had been
too small.
An inquest was made over the
i0dy. ana burial took place On tho
fuut. Tie WINS about 20 Years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
Crop Damage Done
BY Rain and Hal.
North Of Duranes

Hest rains with some hail are
reported to have done consider
Ebie damage TO crops In the valley
Forth 81 Duranea. This storm oc-
t.1rred On Friday. according TO far
merH from that section. who were
~ thet city yesterday. ana while
The rams did not ruin the crops.
they afe believed to have reduced
them considerably.
Tho fains up the valley and be-
low tht city NJ well. are said tn
have hr~n somewhat heavier than
the shpwer in Albuquerque. In
about the city. truck gardeners
and farmers say that the shower
md a arnat deal OF good, but that
moro rain will be needed worry
anon.
herald WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad
writer}. II you 50 desire, they
will rpdly assist you IN word
log yoi1r adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

have sold thc suit 10 "a second
hand store Tor 81. and was traced
through the sale. In "a proll-
urinary hearing he wis bound over
10 the district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
DIR. S. Mablc Skeels

ostcopathic phyaician. Office;
CitlscnA' Bank Dlds. Phone ssi-w,
rcsidcnco. 2o22-J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

for and what places are for rent.
The success OF those who constantly read
the want ads is generally referred'to as luck" by
those who do not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25

and know at once where you can get the kind of a
used car you want at the very price you wish to pay.
You can find the best places to live-rooms, flats or
You can find the best bargains in real estate,
the best bargains in used articles of all kinds. You
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
PROFESSIONAL 2

DIR. S. c. CLARKE
~. tss Neg. .na Tsros,. al.ss-- Fitted.
ofnss Nes,. 3 " so
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
aggregate o
BY Innis Brown :

q What is the rule that applies where two
players through mistake exchange balls In the
course of playing hole:
A. The hole is scored as it is played with
the balls thus exchanged However. q play
er plays his opponents ball and tho opponent
player loses the hole. except the putting
green. There the ball is replaced.
q. II a player starts playing a hole with
one ball would he he allowed to change IL, IL
he had (" play over water hazard. for in
stance, and desired to II ball that would
float?
A. The rules provide that a ball may be re-
comes unfit for play. In the case ci.sd it
would be a matter of getting the consent of
the opponent. In medal play the ball could
not be replaced unless 1t had become unfit for
play.
.. A friend Of mine says Chick Evans won
the open championship before hr won the am
ateur. Is that right?
year. 1916. but the open event was held June
27-S0. while the amateur was held Septem-
Der 40.
conceded in handicap match entitle the man
feceiving tn. Strnk. tn take the honor at the
next hole. supposing that his opponent had the
honor on that hole and that they played the
same number of actual strokes:
A. Yes. in a handicap match. the winning
losing of hole is figured on net basis
and the honor likewise
O. Is a player entitled to have his own cad
die take the flag while he is playing, regard
less Of who is tagging the hole:
A. Yes.
Hf any golf rules puzzle you. write Innis
Brown. care of the Sporting Department, in
closing stamped return envelope)
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Ballston Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements with unlimit-
ed division teams. Telephone chal-
lenges to w. W. Ruding. Clarendon
221, between $50 and 7:30 pm.
w. F.. Roberts team has several
open dates, and would like to hear
from mines possessing fields. Chal-
lenges may be sent to J. McCallister,
SlS 14th street. or telephoned to
Main 5l2i
Ozark Athletic Club. which has won
twenty-five of twenty-siX games,
wants more action in the eleven
twelve-year class. For games, write
Thomas Fitzgerald, IA 9Th street
northeast.
Shipping Board Juniors reorganized
team desires competition. Teams in
terested should telephone Manager
Marceron, Main 1855.
Elliott Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Clovers in to 3 tilt
The winners would like matches with
other Junior mines. Challenges may
be sent to 6. X. Anderson. Pierce
School. or J. Goodwin. 1870 + street
northeast.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club is
seeking an opponent for a game
Thursday morning. Manager Marsh
may be telephoned at North 542S.
Peerless Juniors stepped out of
their class and beat the Olympias
II to .. The Peerless boys want more
games in the fifteen-year class. Chal-
lengeS may be telephoned to Lincoln
2193-W. between 6 and $50 pm.
keniIwOrth Athletic Club is anxious
to encounter speedy unlimited nine
next Sunday. Telephone challenges
to Arthur 4. Eaur. Lincoln 6541-J
With Rabbit pitching well. Moulton
Athletic club defeated the Stays Q
to 3. The winners want a game next
Sunday. Teams prepared to accom-
modate them may telephone Eddie
McGinnis. Franklin 1854. between 6
and pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
STAND|FER QUALITIES
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

HAMILTON. Ontario. June 20.-SiN
Americans were among the thirty-two
golfers WHO survived the qualifying
round of the Canadian amateur cham
pionship tournament today and will en-
ter the first round of match play to-
morrow over the Ancaster links of the
Hamilton Golf Club. A seventh Ameri-
can. y. s HYDE of Buffalo, will play off
a tie with four Canadians. all of whom
returned cards of 169. for the last two
places.
Three Toronto entrants led the quail
fiers, w. J. Thompson winning the
medal with a card of 153 for the thirty
six-hole test. Seymour Lyon was sec
ond, with 154, and Frank Thompson.
title holder. third, with 156.
l.. l.. Bredin of Detroit. Mich, re-
turned the best score of the American
contingent. 15S, and was in fifth place.
Scores of the other Americans who
qualified were: G. NJ. Standifer, Wash
ington. D. c.. 1853; R. McAuliffe. Buff
faio, y. Y, 1854: l.. B. Patton. Danvers,
Mass, l65; W. W. Patton, Schenectady,
Y. Y, and J. Boydolek. East Aurora,
n. Y. 167.
Thompson, the champion. had the
best card in the morning round, IS. but
slumped in the afternoon and took SO
to negotiate the last eighteen holes.
George S. Lyon of Toronto, seven times
champion, qualified with card of 160.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SCRIBE NETMEN PAIRED
FOR TENNIS TITLE PLAY

Twenty-seven racketers were to
start play today in the first annual
tennis tournament of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Association. First
round matches were to be completed
by tomorrow night. or players failing
to report defaulted. The second round
must be completed by Thursday and
the third round by Friday. unless
other arrangements are made with
the committee by the contestants.
Play will be on the Dumbarton Club
courts, unless contestants desire to
arrange for competition on their home
courts. Each match will be the best
two out of three sets, except the final.
which will be three out of five sets.
There will be a consolation round for
players who lose in the first round
actually played. At the completion of
each match, scores must be reported
to James D. Preston. superintendent
of the Senate press gallery.
The first round pairings follow:
Isaac Gregg vs. A. ]. Montgomery: Bryan
Morse VS.. Edwin Gableman: John O'Brien
Leo ]. Ryan: Hale Williamson vs. r. r. Arm
Webster X. Nolan John Russell Young:
Glenn Tucker VS.. Carl D. Ruth: Newbold
Noyes VS.. F. !. Carmody: John Marrinan vs.
George r. Holmes; Frank j. Taylor Theo-
dore Huntley: Mark Thistethwaite VS.. Thomas
p Brown.
Byes to second round: Lorenzo Martin
Waiter r. McCallum; James L. Wright vs.
Alan Rinehart William j. Iosh VS.. winner
Thstlethwaite Brown.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Sanot Entries Refused Uimatmms Champions Expire Today
HEAWES WILL BATTLE
At SPORTlAND ARENA

Washington fight fans are going
to have their first chance in twenty
years to witness a heavyweight box
ing exhibition in a ring close by
when Henry Darneille, the fighting
cop of Capital Heights. clashes with
Carl La Blanche. an Australian. Sat
urday at Sportland arena, Berwyn
Heights, Md. Not since Billy McMil-
Ian won in the thirteenth round over
Mike Ready at Alexandra. many
summers ago, has heavyweight en-
counter been offered hereab6ut.
Articles have been signed by Dar-
nellie and the Australian for more
than five weeks. The engagement
was originally intended for Oriole
Park, In Baltimore, but later trans
ferred to the new club in Prince
Georges county. Darneille will en-
ter the ring weighing about 1876
pounds. while La Blanche is expected
to scale 200. The bout is scheduled
for twelve rounds
Other bouts listed follow: Jack
Skinner VS.. Jack White, both of
Washington. four rounds: Young Tom
Sharkey of Baltimore vs. John l..
Smith of Washington Qightweights).
six rounds: Young Goldie Ahearn and
Dick Burgess, both of Washington
featherweights), ten rounds.
A battle royal will open the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
DEMPSEY IS COUNTING
ON TRIO OF BIG BOUTS

OAKLAND. Calf, June 20.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion.
who has been here several days. ex-
poets to leave today for the east.
According to present Indications. his
next three fights. Dempsey said. will
be against Bill Brennan, Jess Will
lard and Georges Carpenter.
CHICAGO. June 20.-Jack Kearns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. here on
his way to New York. declared the
champion had not drawn the color
line and that II the public wanted
Dempsey to fight Harry Wills. negro
heavyweight. and the financial in
ducements We're sufficient, such a
fight could be staged.
kearns conferred with Floyd Fitz-
simmons. Michigan promoter. in con-
nection with the proposed fight for
Dempsey at Michigan City. Ind.
Labor day. Jess Willard and Bill
Brennan have been mentioned as op-
ponents.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
YALE VOTES TO HAVE
ATHLETIC SUPERVISOR

NEW HAVEN. June 2o-At the
meeting of the Yale athletic board of
control last night the resignation of
Prof Clarence w. Mendell as
acting director of athletics was ac-
cepted. but he remains as chairman
of the board
1t was announced that a committee
has been appointed to procure the
services of man who shall as a di-
rector of athletics have supervision
over all athletics.
Such a man has been selected. IT
was stated, but 1t is not known that
he will accept and until his accept
ance of the post is received his name
will not be made known by the Yale
athletic authorities.
The man the committee has in mind
is Yale man and a one time athlete.
He will do no coaching on the new
job. the various branches of sport
having their own coaches.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
LEWIS STOPS BURNS
IN ELEVENTH ROUND
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 20.-Ted (kid)
Lewis, English middleweight cham
pion, knocked out frankie Burns,
Australian middleweiGht champion,
in the eleventh round last night.
At the sound of the gong both men
began fighting in earnest. Burns had
the worst of the infighting. Lewis
was the better man at close quarters,
but Burns was his superior in long
range work
In the eleventh the Australian was
showing considerable speed in his
footwork when Lewis landed "A right
hand punch to the jaw, which sent
him down and out.