davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
LAND RANCH ITEMS

The Relief society of Butte branch
held a work meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs A. S.
Elquist
Mrs. Sol Clark entertained at six
o'clock dinner Tuesday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Severe, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mat
thews, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Koch, Mrs
Thomas H Clark and Mrs A, s. Ell
quist,
The cold weather was felt here
Wednesday night. but the only not
iceable damage done was the free
zing of mustache or two.
Mrs. A, s. Elqiust spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. C. W,
Layton.
fwy fwwy gb.g.g.g. egg .gqfq kfgbvc
A number of Boulder and Land
ranch young people attended the
house warming at Albert Anderson's
at Butte
Mrs. Ray Molyneaux entertained
at dinner Minday.
Any ainformation of the where
abouts of Rudd Elquist during Sat
urday and Sunday will be greatly
appreciated by his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. pat" Price have
into the julius Nelson house
at Butte.
Mrs. L. J. Robinson. Sr., enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cluff Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dansie and
Mrs. A. S. Elquist.
Heber ID. Clark and Will Nelson
we're visitors at Butte branch Sun
lay.
CLUB MEETINGS DISCONTINUED
The meetings of the Sunday
Night Conversation and Sparkling
Club will no longer be held in the
1ostoffice lobby after nine d. m.
rhe same is true of the MondayEv-
,ning Conversation and Sparkling
Club, the Tuesday E C andS Club.
tic. The reason for the change IS
lot that the club members have
ever things to say, or less sparkling
o do-but the lobby door is now
ocked each evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Rudgar Price of Oakley and Miss
Fannie Gorringe of Marion were Wis
itors at the Third ward services
Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

A party was held January "a at
the home of Ray McMurray to eel
ebrate the birthday of his son, Rob-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
OAKLEY RURAL
HIGH SCHOOL
BIGGEST GAME OF SEASON TO
BE PLAYED IN GYM
TONIGHT

Did you ever view busy mortal /!
Well, they do exist and a number of
the freaks may be seen getting
their daily portion of this world S
knowledge at our high school. Wed
nesday and Thursday were given ov-
er to examinations of two hours
length. Nearly every one is suffer
ing from severe case OF writer's
cramp."
Sighs burst forth on every hand.
The first semester closes Friday.
We hope the next will bring a ],
much joy and happiness as has the
past.
Our new U. S. flag, an inventio
of Prof. Clark. is being painted
The paint and paintbrush occupy the
skillful palm of Rex Gray.
Every one is working to make
Parents Day." Friday, January 27.
a great success. Parents are urged
to come out and see the work of
their illustrious offspring. A pro
gram will be given at 10:45. The
Domestic Science girls will serve
hot lunch at noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY


J. ". Penn. Bcggs. Okla. who was op-
Grated on last Monday at the Boone
County Hospital. is getting along nicely.
Mary Elizabeth Calvert, 5-weeks-old
baby. was taken 10 .he hospital yester-
day.
John Rogers, lllO Locust, was admit
ted to the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Cooke. Route 3. who has
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

lumbia Hall, and Elizabeth Haudle,
were admitted TO the hospital yesterday
Vim. C. Caig, Mary Garner. Glenn
Wade. VIM. j. Menteer, Everett Boul
ware and Ray Rubottom who entered the
hospital Saturday were all discharged
yesterday. Lucille Pennington and Ak
tell Collins, who entered the hospital Fri.
day: and Cleveland Holler who was ad.
mi,ted las, Monday, were discharged yes.
terday.
Henrietta Hosek. 7l3 Maryland. was
admitted to the hospital Saturday. Leota
Sappington. and Fred Davis were also
admitted Saturday.
Those who entered the hospital SAT.
urday and have since been discharged
are: Buford Smith. William Menteer.
Everett Boulware. Ray Rubottom, Mary
Garner, Glenn Wade and Oswald Kelley.
Curt Quimby and Oswald Kelley were
discharged Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

5. E. Smith. professor Of rural educa.
lion at the Missouri State Teachers Col
lcge at Kirksville, returned Saturday. He
was in Columbia for Farmers Week.
Mrs. W. E. Richardson Of Forest City,
Mo-. returned to her home Saturday. She
has been visiting her son, Herbert Rich
ardson.
Helen Naylor and kathryn Naylor went
to their home in Centrafia for the week.
end.
Paul Howard. student in the School
of Engineering, was called to Mobcrly
on account Of the illness Of his mother.
William H. Anthony Of Kansas City
spent the weekend in Columbia with Jo-
scph Houston. a student in the Univer.
sity. Mr. Anthony will enter the School
of Journalism this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Delp. who were
in Columbia during Farmers Week, have
returned 70 their home at Boonville.
Mr.. Dclp is a graduate Of the College
of Agriculture.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Misc Eula Tucker. Of Columbia j:
visiting her sis,er. Mrs G. G. Jones.
Mr.. and Mfa Roy Jones visited in
Columbia Tuesday, - X ,7
Among those who attended Farmers
Week In Columbia were: Overton Mich
ols, Il. r. Frink. d. B. Carpenter and
MI. and. Mrs. Earl Depart.
Professor A. G. Capps Of the Uni.
versity extension department was visitor
at the Hallsville High School, Wednes-
day.
Mrs Arch Stewart. Of Columbia, visit.
ed Mr.. and Ms. J. W. Hall Tuesday.
c. C. Jones was in Columbia Wednes-
day on business.
George Eubank Of Sturgeon was a WIS.,
itor in Hallsville Tuesday.
james Head and Lawrence Gordon Of
cen,ralia were in Hallsville Tuesday.
c. B. Williams and J. T. Barnes were
in Cen,rslia Wednesday on business.
Richard Dinwiddie was in Columbia
Wednesday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Fred NJ. Barnes went to Paris, Mo-,
Saturday on business.
Roy Turner left Columbia Saturday
TO visit his parents at Browns station.
o. A. Smith left Saturday for Kansas
City on business trip.
A. L. Spires spent the weekend in
Cen,ralis.
J. W. Warner went to Marshall this
morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jennings left this
morning for a two weeks visit in Kan.
sa. City.
E. W. Crosswhiie went to Centralia
Saturday morning.
The Rev. L. B. Cossins preached al
Sweet Springs yesterday.
Mabel Todd, teacher at Providence,
spent the weekend in Centrslis.
Mrs. J. ". Davis left Saturday to spend
several weeks in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Roy Brown spent the weekend
with her mother in Centralia.
Mrs. G. r. Auld and Mrs. c. E. Glen.
ems returned to Norborne Saturday after
spending the week here.
Mrs. W. B. Pigg. who has been visit.
ing in Columbia. returned to her home
in lIallsviHe Saturday.
T. Howard Groves. who has been in
Kansas City for several days returned
Friday.
JEFF Tindel Of Fayette was in Colum.
biasFridsy adjusting FIRE loss for d.
". johnson.
DIR. ". p. Simpson Of Kansas City
went 10 ST. Louis this morning after
short visit here.
Mrs. ]. II. Dyer Of Marshall and Mrs.
L. II. Windsor. Of Shacklcford, who have
been visiting Mrs. T. C. Robinson, left
Saturday for their homes.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Hcrschel
Smith Of Bunccton, who attended Farm.
crs' Week and visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Ceigcr, returned home Saturday.
]. ]. Kuddes returned Saturday to his
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Cory.

Tonight and tomorrow-Miss du Pont,
the most beautiful blonde on the
SCREEN" is Universal attraction, THE
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

Tonight and Tuesday-William S. Hart
proves to be an ideal sweetheart, COW.
boy and governor in his latest Para
mount picture, Three Word Brand" the
scenes Of which arc laid in the far
West in the days when pioneer settlers
had to hack their paths through droves
of hostile Indians. Hart plays the roles
of pioneer, father, rancher and governor
Of the state. He is first seen as a SET
tier who. after seeing his twin sons safe
from the Indians, blows himself and the
savages to pieces to prevent them from
trailing his motherless boys. They are
rescued, and one becomes the governor
of the state while the other turns ranch.
er. How they meet and what follows
makes up one of the most interesting
stories ever screened.
In for Life" is the Christie comedy
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

WANTED TO BUY TODAY
Good Secondhand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the hishest price.
Phone 238Red. Hughes Furniture Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

home in Cofder, No., after 4 visit here
for Farmers Week.
Mrs. F. Chamberlain left Saturday ior
three weeks visit at the home Of her
parents in Fort Collins, Col.
Miss Msude Douglas who spent lsa
week with Mrs. Walter Melloway. re-
turned home Saturday. q
Jay Shelby. a farmer in Northeat
Missouri, Yves in Columbia Friday to boy
a farm. He intends to settle In this
vicinity and finds that farm land is much
cheaper in actual valse 1hsn in sNssih.
east Missouri and Iowa. He attended the
Farmers Banquet last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
ASHLAND NEWS

Mira Ios;c Over. ba. re,urr.a hom.
from Jefferson C;,x
lem V,en of n..,n.,l v;.;,.d Asb
Land Tbur.d.v
Mrs Dor, Morr;s and Mrs LIN. E,x,
els have returned from K,n.,. Civ
Mr e u H.nrv of K,ns,, INV h..
arrived :, A.bl.nd "a y;.;, h., .;.,.,
Mr.. Magic Nicbol.
The Rev G e H,,cber min;.ir, of
the New Salem and Ashland cburcbe.
has offered his resignation 40 become
effective April l.
Mrs Nan Keen and Mn Minerv.
Brineear who bay. breu Visiting ,cl,.
,ives in Ashland have ,.,,,,.d ~ FIJI
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
SLEIGHs ARE SEEN AGAIN
Columbia's First Snow Gets Agree
able Reception.

Sounds like old times ono farmer
said to another as they stood on the
corner of Broadway and Ninth street
Saturday listening to the jirsle Of bells
and watching the sleighs glide along
on the snow that covered the streets.
Everyone Immediately took advantage
Of Columbia's first big snow Of the win
ter. Long double sleds were brought
out ard hitched to the rear axles Of
automobiles. and bowling parties Of stu
dents and town.people rode through the
streets until long into the night.
The snow was swept from the lakes,
and large parties have been out skating.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, thst the un.
dersigned administrator Of the Estate Of
Mary Frances Williams, deceased, will
make final settlement Of her accounts
with said Estate as such administrator
at the next term Of the Probate Court
Of Boone County, Missouri to be holden
a, Columbia, Mo-, in said county. on
the 18th day Of February, A. D. 1922.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

Rage Of Paris" X is the story Of a
girl who gives up love for gold, but
leaves her wealthy husband. and be-
comes the "Rage Of Paris" through her
marvellous dancing. Her picture in an
art gallery reunites her TO her former
lover while her husband follows her to
his death in q sandstorm on the Sahara
Desert.
A Star comedyS '1cf-Box PrateeT
completes the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
". G. MANLY, Administrator.
(Last insertion Feb. Il, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned exec,urx Of the Estate "i
Richard H. Jesse, deceased, will make
final settlement Of her accounts with said
Estate as such executrix at the mex, Term
of the Probate Court Of Boone County,
Missouri, to be holden al Columbia. Mo-.
in said county. on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1922.
ADDtE POLK JESSE. Execuirix.
Uast insertion Feb. II, 1922.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
SCIENTISTS HONOR DOCTOR
Royal Institute Of Public HealtI

Royal Institute OF Public Health
Elects Dr. Ravenel Member.
DIR. Mazyck P. Ravenel, professor Of
preventive medicine and bacteriology al
the University Of Missouri, has been
unanimously elected . member Of the
Royal Ipsiiiute Of Public Health.
Notice Of his election was sent to Doc.
tor Ravenel signed by Sir William r.
Smith, principal. The Royal institute
Of Public Health is under the patronage
Of King George v, and is one Of the
well-knowD scientific bodies Of Europe.
DIR. Mazyck P. Ravenel, professor Of
preventive medicine, recently appointed
special consultant Of the United States
Pubic Health Service, will 20 to Mem
phis, Tenn. tomorrow to attend a con-
ference. Doctor Ravep.l is also an as
sistant surgeon general Of the reserve
corps of this service.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Stephens Class Elects Officers.

The new officers for the Sunday school
class of E. ". Stephens were elected at
the meeting Of The class yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. ]. E. Thornton was named
presideri, DIR. ". c. knight, vice-pres-
idcnt. Mrs. +. A. Antoine. secretary, E.
c. Scott. treasurer and Roy Ivan john
son, teacher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
Guide Is Mixed
On Local History

There is more TO be learned IN the
history of historic Alexandra each
day. l
number of people standing on the
corner of Pitt and King streets heard
a guide aboard one Of the rubber
neck" busses telling his patron that
over there on your left, now oecu-
pied by clothing store, stands the
historic Marshall House upon the top
of which, Colonel Ellsworth shed his
iife's blood as he attempted to tear
down the British flag"
1t is a fact that Colonel Ellsworth
died as he attempted to lower, flag
from the TOP of this building, but the
question MS been asked; why
should a British flag be flying there
in Civil War times ?"
The conclusion is that the guides
should be sent to a school and made to
mass an examination in Alexandria
History before they are permitted to
expound our precious heritage to
others from all over the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of deed of trust. dated
April l, 1922. recorded in Deed Book
"a, page ~, of the land records of
the City of Alexandra. Virginia.
from Orville d. Crockett and wife. to
the undersigned Trustee, default
having been made in the payment of
certain of the notes thereby secured.
the undersigned Trustee win. at the
request of the holder Of said notes.
and pursuant to the Pr of said
deed of trust, offer tol Dub
lie auction, at twelve o'clock. Noon.
on Friday, September 3, 1919. in
front of the Royal Street entrance
to the Market Building Alexandria.
Virginia, the following described
property with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, and rights and
appurtenances thereunto, belonging.
to-Wit:
LOT numbered Four (D, Block
numbered Twenty-Five (25), Section
numbered Four (D, of the SubdiviS-
ion of Rosemont, as said Subdivision
appears duly docketed, plated, and
recorded among the land records of
the CITY OF Alexandria. Virginia. in
Deed Book 81. pages 1872 and 1913.
TERMS OF SALE:-The above
property will be conveyed subject to
a deed of trust for Twelve Hundred
Dollars Isl 100000. dated November
Is. 1919. and recorded among the
land records of Alexandria CITY, Viz
ginia, in Deed Book II page $50. Bal
ance of purchase price to be cash.
204-1Gc. Alfred Thomson. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
STATE GAME
SANCTUARY SYSTEM

Richmond, Va, Aug. 28.-The State
Game Sanctuary system, which IS now
being established in Virginia by Com
missioner Lee, Of the Department Of
Game and Inland Fisheries, under
Chapter 90, Acts 1922. is one of great
importance as q constructive, practl-
cal feature in wild life conservation.
The system has the unqualified en-
dorsenent of the Game Departments
in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and
other States. which have been operat-
ing under a similar system for years.
Chapter 80. Acts 1922, provides that
any landowner may inter INTO an
agreement with the Commissioner OF
Game and Inland Fisheries whereby
his land may be used as a game sane
tuarv for a period of not less than
three years. and when such an agree
ment is made, at shall be unlawful for
any person (including the owner OF
land) to kill or capture oY disturb any
wild animal, or to kill or capture or
disturb any wild birds, their eggs,
nests or Young" thereon. The Com
missioner is authorized to give permits
for the killing of only predatory AMI
mails and birds on such sanctuarles.
County game wardens have been
furnished with sanctuary agreement
forms, and have been instructed to
accept tracts of land of an acreage
OF not less than $50 acres. and to see
that those sanctuaries are located four
or five miles apart. These Sanctuar-
les serve as cities of refuge, which un-
der no condition may be violated. They
serve. in a sense. both for protection
and for propagation.
Tentative plans of Commissioner
Lee contemplate the planting of KAT
fir corn, millet, peas and other feed
on these reserves, and also the cree
ton of shelter pens for the protection
of birds during severe weather. He
believes that q chain Of natural hav-
ems fer game. augmented by game
raised on the State Game Farm, Will
result in a goodlv supply of bob-whlte
partridges at all times, together with
other game birds and animals.
A maximum penalty of 500 vii!
be asked by the state against any per-
son killing any bird or animal within
the limits of a sanctuary. All per-
sons interested in the preservation Of
Wild game life are requested to notify
II once game wardens and eX-otficio
game wardens Of any violation Of the
sanctuary laws, these officers having
been especially charged to give State
o-re Sanctuaries their particular at
tention
Commissioner Lee intends to see
that the sanctity Of the game sane
tuaries is at ell times respected and
will invoke the law to the extreme
limit against any and all violators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
"a Fine Example Of
Constructive Business
Courage And Vision

Our readers will no doubt be in
terested and surprised, as we We're,
to learn that leading eastern fin
ancial institution holds up the acti-
vities of zone of the humbleSt and
least picturesque industries Of this
country" as "a fine example of con
structive business courage and vision
too valuable and too inspiring to be
passed without emphasis and analy-
SEES"
The Corn Exchange National Bank,
of Philadelphia, with resources OF
$60,O0O,O00, points out IN a recent
issue of its Bulletin to patrons ana
the public that "at the very day ana
hour of this writing a site for the
location of a plant dedicated to the
nurnoses of lifting the practices OF
The laundry industry to higher plane
is being selected. Itch
"Nominally it is for the selfish
benefit of the Laundry Industry as
Enthusiastically it will operate. TO
nrotect the public which patronlzeS
ianndries from practices which are
unsound, uneconomicai and unacceP'-
able" .lo,.. e tbo
Laundryowners Nat,onas ASSOCIATION
are building The American Institute
of Laundering, in the city of Joiet'
III III making IAN investment Of half a
million dollars in scientific researc
- inonrove laundry service, to stanc
ardize throughout the entire industr
those methods, practices and mater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
VinoIcation for Ku Klux
CBy United Press.J

Los Angeles, Aug. %. -Thirty-five
kIansmen were freed here today fol-
lowing their acquittal by a jury
shortly after Q o'clock last night on
all counts of the Indictment charging
assault with intent to commit murder,
kidnapping. and false Imprisonment
in connection with the lnglewood
masked raid April -, last.
The Jury deliberated less than sly
hour AID took between 10 and ~
ballots, according to Charles Reed,
foreman
Before Judge Houser asked the
Jury foreman if he was ready to pre-
sent the verdict, the court bailiff an
nounced there must be no demon
stration. and thai any one paruci-
pating in any disturbance would be
promptly arrested and sent to jail.
Absolute silence reigned as the
clerk read separate verdicts OF not
guilty en- each count.
The Judge at once dismissed the
Jury. while the klansmen pressed up
to the jury box. thanking the jurors
and shaking hands with them.
L look upon the verdict as vindi-
cation for the khan 6. W Price.
king kleagle who will remain as head
of the khan on the Pacific Coast, told
the United Press. 81 want it known,
that while | remain in charge no law
lessness will be tolerated.
Former Grand Goblin William s.
Coburn. in an exclusive statement t.
the United Press, said:
81 especially want the people of
Atlanta, Ga, to know that | have
been virdicated and to thank my
friends there for their confidence in
me. By the verdict of the jury to-
night feel that have proven | am
still the William s Coburn they
have always known"
Coburn said he will remain here
about ten days and then return to
Atlanta to resume the practice of law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
COMMUNICATED
THE OLD MARSTELLAR HOUSE
Editor the Gazette:

Editor the Gazette;
Many of our new residents believe
that the old house on the southeast
corner of Wolfe street is the old
Alexandria Academy, endowed by
General Washington. This is not
fact. 1t was probably built shortly
after the Revolution by Gel. Philip
Martenar who certainly owned and
occupied it at the time Of his death
in 1904. In 1885 it was sold by his
family to Joseph Howell from whose
heirs it was purchased in 1854 by
the Alexandria Public School Board
Since then it has been used as an
anex to the Washington School,
which was built on the site OF the
Alexandria Academy. When first used
there was q question as to its safety,
but it seemed to satisfy the building
inspectors. Yet it is said that there
is no fire drill used here, the reason
being given that the two openings
on the ground floor afford sufficient
egress for the children in case of an
alarm. It's dilapidated condition Is
certainly conspicuous TO. the most
casual observer and reflects no
credit upon our town, and it Is hoped
that with the increased accommoda-
tons promised at an early date, IS
use as q school house may be dis
Another Taxpayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
OTHER SPORTS

Toledo.-Carmen Hill, right-hand
pitcher of Indianapolis, was purchased
today by the New York Giants. He
was formerly with Pittsburgh, ard
AS suspended for playing outlaw ball.
He will join the Giants at once,
Circinnati.-Walter Cruise, Boston
outfolder. was married here yesterday
to Miss Lillian Lory, of Evansville
Indiana. The ceremony took place IN
the office at the Reds field.
Phjladelphia.-Connie Mack has Of
fered an Athletic contract to Clyde
Nerkle, former Pennsylvania state IN
fielder, who has been playing IN l
semi-pro league.
New York.-Jack Kearns, manager
Of lack Dempsey, denied that he had
received an offer Of 100000 to put the
heavyweight champion in the ring
With lack Johnson in Mexico City.
New York.-Johnnv Dundee. Junior
lightweight champion. and PEPPER
Martin meet here tonight IN a 10
round bout for the title.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-28
--latest =========O
OPORT NEWO

Lee Foil and his Browns have it
figured that if they get back home for
the last stand one game behind the
Yanks they will win the pennant.
The Yanks are now leading by one
half geme and the Browns cant be
back farther than a game and a half
whom they go back home.
The Yanks finish their season
against Detroit, Chicago and Cleve-
land while the Browns have rather
easy meat for the last hard drive. The
Yanks will draw lot of fight on the
road and it viii take some clever hand
ling from Miller Higgins to get over
the jumps.
Figuring what the managers of both
teams have had to work with all sea-
son and what they have done with
their material the Browns seem to be
q slight favorite for the pennant.