davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
,esse, mex, Wednesday afternoon. Jun

eesses next Wednesday afternoon. June
I. at their home when they Will give
bridge party for Miss Taylor.
Miss Louise Hanna will entertain next
week at the garden bridge party which
will be given at The Fines" the
charming home OF Mrs. Arthur Stifel 10y
the Gift shop Twig. Miss Hanna VII
have a few friends at bridge in honor Of
Miss Taylor.
Mrs. Louis MCCammon and Mrs. Paul
Smith. of the Island. will give u bridge
party this afternoon in the home Of Mrs
McCammon on North Front street Tn"
close friends o. Miss Taylor have been
invited for this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Birthday Party

Mrs. Charles Ridgely. OF Philadelphia.
was hostess last evening at a birthday
arranged for her young son, Edward
Ridgely. who celebrated his sixth birth
day. About twenty Of the young friends
OF the little host spent tho evening at
delightful games and children's pas
times.
The table was lovely with a large
birthday cake decorated with yellow
candles. Candies. cakes and CONNECTIONS
were OF yellow. and yellow garden flow
ers were used in the table decorations.
The guests were:
Misses
Louise Simms Teresa Hamm'ck
Martha Craft Ella May Weeks
Mary Craft Lilly Rae Burdettes
May Porter Helen wagner
Agnes Alta
Messrs-
James SliCar George Weeks
Ross Krumme Frank CraIt
George Sl!gar Orville Otto
Charles Sligar William Hin
Ralph Kerw!n Charles Wills
Raymond Rahie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

(. Railway Company has been turned
in for transfer to guarantee the sale
Of the properties, which include irr
portant railway and power systems
in West Virginia and Marietta ONO,
to the Vets Penn Company. =
The latter has addressed q letef -
the shareholders who have depoo
tied their stock saying that they wa
be paid between now and juno S0m
Local holders Of the stock who have
not sent it in for transfer. have been
given until June Is to act. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Ae..nh W.llsslsx class Day.
play sy Arss Wilson's School.

The pupils OF Miss Bertha wilson
school presented the playlet The ReaI
Mother Goose" yesterday afternoon pc
fore a large audience in the Echo Polnt
park. 1t was the closing program OF
the school year and was most original:
Charming stage settings placed on an
Improv!sed platform combined with tho
attractive costumes and the lovely ma
tural scenery OF the park TO make the
scene a most beautiful one. The talent
displayed by the young, actors ana ac.-
resses in the portrayal OF their parts
showed the careful training and thorough
sechool;nE which they had received.
The graduating classes In summer
pancomime number June and summer
the lovely scene was truly artistic ana
beautiful Music was provided by a
small orchestra made up OF pupils from
the school.
The program was:
THE REAL MOTHER GOOSE"
Part |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Wedding at st. Luhs,s Church

An interesting wedding was that OF
Miss Virgins Digby. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George 2. DIghy. OF the Island,
and Mr.. Earnest Wilson Cline, OF this
city, which occurred yesterday morn
IN at $50 O'Clock. Rev. Jacob Britttng-
ham performed the wedding ceremony IN
the pressntce OF q few friends and tho
close relatives OF the couple.
The bride was given in marriage BY
her father. There were no attendants.
The bridal march from LohengrIn and
a prelude to the ceremony were played
by Miss Mana Smith, the organist or 81.
IIuke's church. The church was dec
Grated in mouta,n laurel IN pink and
white clusters effectively arranged with
frs and clusters OF greenery
The bride was married IN her travelling
suit, a becoming spring model OF MID
night blue twill. with hat OF smart con-
trastinS shade. She wore a corsage or
Aaron Ward roses Mrs. Cline Is
graduate Of Wheeling high school ana
singer we'll known IN musical circles
Dur,,r the past year she has been tho
choir director OF st. Luke's church.
Mr.. Cline, who IS a we'll known aren't
teCt OF the city. Is associated with tne
offices OF Mr.. Fred s. Faris.
After n short trip - new fork 'I'F'
Philadelphia and Atlantic cry, they
will be Ut home on the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
MONON,- Penn
DEAL GOES THROUGH

Fairmont, W. Va, June l.-AcCord-
ing TO an announcement made In New
York today, considerable more than
het required number of shares OF COM
mon stock Of the Monongahela Power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Theatsr Party

Following Il luncheon at the Jane
Grace tea room yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John s. Naylor. who entertained
in honor OF tho sixteenth wedding ami
vnrsary OF Mrs. Joseph r. Naylor. was
hostess at a matinee party at tho Court
'h"lter 10 sec Miss Charlotte M!ntcrs
Ia The Misleading Lady"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

Graceful drapery Is the keynote
OF many OF the more formal gowns
which find numerous clever ways
10 introduce II. Here a deep collar
supports two long. square panels
that sweep the floor at the back.
An overskirt, draped high in front
harmonizes in design with the yoke.
Crystal beads and hand painted
velvet flowers finish the costume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Parties for Miss Taylor.

Miss Eleanor Taylor. whose marriage
10 Mr.. Carl @. BrandfaBs will be ono OF
the prominent society events OF the
month. will he complimcntcd by II num-
her Of social courtesies this week and
next Misses dorothy and Elizabeth
Beans. OF Pleasant Valley. Will be hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Elks' Dance Last Night.

The dane" given a. IA" E.iaS auditor.
!um last evening hy L"tg" No Is Or
der Of EIkS. vas on" Of tho most sue
cessful affairs Of their season. \ .arge
crowd attended the danr" representa-.
the various Sc'e Of N" ElkS' club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Gnasts of Mrs. Rlaaa.

Mrs Gcorg" BENJAMIN OF New YORK
City and Mrs. Charles Cordier. her
mother. will he the guests Of Mrs Alley
ander Glass OF Kenwood Place. arriving
next Monday. June 5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
wedding st Ronsy's Point

Ia. and Mr.. Frank b. Earhart proprie-
tor OF tho Stone House at Roney's Point
and manager OF the Earhart House at
CadIz. Ohio, were very quietly married
yesterday afternoon at the Roneys
Point United Presbyterian church. by
the Rev. ]. W. Beckett. pastor OF the
church. at o'clock. They left I'M
rnedlately for Pittsburgh. From there
they will go to Atlantic City and New
York Saturday. June 10th. They Will
make their home at the Stone House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
INTERESTING WEDDING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
MISS EMMA Z. WILKINSON AND
MR.. CECIL p. RICHARDS MAR
RED QUIETLY AT VANCE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Only Relatives and Immediate Friends
Attended the Ceremony Which
Was Followed by Wedding
Dinner.

Miss Emma +. Wilkinson. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Wilkinson or
Walnut avenue WoodlGwn. and MT.
Cecil =. Richards. were quietly married
Thursday afternoon at / o'clock at the
Vance Memorial church. Rev, J. Nj.
Potter performed the ceremony, reading
the ring service. only the close friends
and relatives OF the two families were
present a, the wedding. The pride
was given In marriage by her father.
The bride wore a beautiful costume
OF heavy tan crepe dc chine and large
tan leghorn hat. flower trimmed. her
wrap was Of brown crepe knit.
After the wedding ceremony dinner
was served in the wilkinson home.
which was lovely with honcysuckle ana
roses. These flowers were used In the
table decorations combining greenery
and garden flowers very arttStically.
Mrs Richards has been for several
wears 4 member OF the. teaching faculty
Of the Woodsdale junior high school
She was a graduates Of Wheeling htSh
school and West Liberty Normal school,
and a pupil OF the Sherman school OF
expression. She has assisted in coach-
ing many OF the plays presented at the
Woodsdale school and Is very Wei
known in her artistic work. Mr.. Rlch-
ards Is employed at the ONCE OF lhe
Aetna Standard In Martins Ferry. AFTER
A short eastern trip they VIII Dc IL
home n Martins Ferry.
Attend wellesley Class Day.
Mrs. W. W. Holloway and Mrs FORCES
simpson are spending few days IN
philadelphia, Next week. Mrs. Holin-
way will 60 TO Wellesley college to at
,end the class day exercises there Mrs
HOLLOWAY was a graduate Of Wellesley
and II Will be the FIRST time for several
years that she has attended a class ia?
reunion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

Frlcks laundry blue VIII make your
clothes snow white. No acids or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

EVERY BIT OF DrLLSESS disappears
witt a Golden Clint Shampoo.
, 1922-01-14

CONTINUED from Page Threel
Or. Farmer will apsas. Solo. Miss
Margaret Smith Evening worship
T:s0, sermon M DR.. Farmer. Anthem
20, Be Joyful CSovinl. Solo. "where'er
You Walk GandeD Mrs John Lind.
, 1922-01-14
REOPENING Of TERRACE
GARDENS IS GREETED
BY LARGE ATTENDANCE

ne opening night o. The Terrace
oardenS now under n new manage
rent featuring the orinisal shemoeek
orchestra known as b MAnhA
lance orohestr- was welcomed Wlth
a gnlsndid attendance and promises 70
became an exclusive place OF amuse-
ment
Ths han has been ~redeco1ted In an
eretstto and every possible
-co--euience has beer placed for pat
rons use The 1oor has been pracu-
eary redone and has been waxsd and
prepared to the nth degree Of perfee-
ton for the dancers
Loud applause followed eaeh saleo-
.,o, pIaved by she familiar orchestra
and h numerous e seecoons
Yer, especially well received Many
Of the most popular pieces were num-
bers composed By members Of the or
ohe.tn themselves and T well lifted
20 siit h new rythm fer dancing
which has taken the east by storm
, 1922-01-14

Sunday school sst5 n m p. Var
Hekken. superintendent Communion
and preaching IL a m. Subject OF
morning sernon True Loyalty"
Evening service begins with Chrts-
tan Endeavor meeting under the lead
arship OF Roy Gordon at $50 p. m
Subject. God in Our Lives" Begin
ming at the first OF the C. +. meeting
VIII be prelude by the orchestra Mr.
Mcintyre. We will also have 4 duet
in This meeting. Hour Of worship and
sermon at 7:30 p. m. sermon subject,
Team Work" Monday night, teach
, 1922-01-14
Hub Offers Feature
For the Weekend

One story IN which a husbands neg
ugenc Of his wife costs him nothirS
hut the effort OF proving her WRONG
sud hImssi. right Is Or. Jim" IN
which Frank Mayo win Be seen at the
Hob theater tcdEy and Sunday. il IF
q Universal film Of an original story
~ htuart Patton. director OF nHny
I:uivetsl special attracaons. William
wcithinEton directed DIR. JIM"
, 1922-01-14

er training class. Thursday night
Choir puctice Ff1day night Boy
scouts. We ars stil; finding e Joy
IN new fellowship WIKI almost each
day IN Casper. Tho work OF the
church e growing IN = most satisfac-
tory way and there 10 q continued nan
'~ife=tation q zeal and courage IN every
department. Of the work. We have
room for more workers and Casper IL
, 1922-01-14
s,rdt.h Evangelical Froe uhurch.

Services viii % held At . p. m Sun
day IN the Presbyterian tabernacie.
corner Sixth and Duroin-
Tho Ladies' Aid society win rneet
wednesday with Anru- c. A Bulteen'
ia South Park. at 2 p. m. Wednes'
day. January IS.
, 1922-01-14

ready for the work OF AL WHO are VIII
ing to line I'D with q worthwhile reiig-
rus program II you want to hear
some good singing listen 20 the choir
Sunday morning Is they are TO sing
the anthem. Prince OF Nations" and
listen TO than At the evening service
as they are Z sing Praise Ye Je-
hovah-" Charles O. Stout. pastor. Of
nee In the church Telephone lsToW.
, 1922-01-14

Mission Eucy cizss Tuesday 23o p n.
- rs lndies' -.ass room Prayer and
RnI. study wednesday 7:s0 o m
Tasia.s asa society Thursday 80 p
A1 GompfH COMMITTEES In cnArEe.
Dr.. Farmer o. Hastings college val
speak TO the mems Bible class Al 10
a m ana the ledies al loso
a N. Sunday morning We hope the
member Of both clRsses VIII be pres
ent TO hear DR.. Farmer. Weloono
, 1922-01-14

Rev. Phflp K Edwards. rector.
Holy communion at 8 n m
Church school at sf5 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon Al Il
4 m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
MONEY
TO Be RETURNED
Brooklyn Supreme Court De.
clares Playfellow Value
less as Racer.

NEW YORK. March 2-PIayfelIow
is the black sheep of the family. a
younger son whose habits have cast
disgrace on his blood.
He Is a cribber and a windsucker.
A jury in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court has sustained the contention
of Harry F. Sinclair, who bought
Playfellow, full brother Of the IA
nous Man o. War, for 500, 900, that
the horse is worthless. as q racer.
The court has ordered the purchase
price returned.
Sinclair bought Playfellow to add
to his stables after Man o. War had
run his phenomenal course on East
srn tracks and retired to q stud
farm. His first attempts to make
Playfellow uphold the Man o. War
reputation on the track failed dis
mally, and his trainers began to
complain OF the horses bad habits.
Evidence was taken to show that
these habits had been concealed by
James s. johnson, who sold the
horse to Sinclair.
The usual motions to set aside the
verdict were denied BY the court.
and II was announced that the YER
dict would stand unless upset by
decision of a higher court
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
May Change Date
OF Derby to May s
Kentucky Event Conflicts
With $4,000 Preakness
Race at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 2. -
Down In Kentucky they are begin
ming to weaken on their plan to
stage the Derby on May 10. the day
selected by the Maryland Jockey
Club for Its $4,000 Preakness race
at Pimiico.
from the Blue Grass State, the sem
timent In that section Is that the
two big races Of the spring season
should not be run on the same day.
As the Maryland Jockey Club has
been in the habit of holding its big
race around May 13. the turfmen in
Old Kentucky are of the opinion that
the Derby should be moved back to
May 6. which would allow horsemen
throughout the country to seno
their charges after the Derby and
then ship here for the Preakness.
No dates have been granted as yet
for the spring racing season in Ken
tpcky. and when the official dates are
listed 1t would not be q bit surpris-
ing IL the Kentucky folks announced
that they would stage their Derby a
week in advance of the big race at
Old Hilltop.
1t was first announced that Lex
ington wanted to open its spring
campaign on April 20 and run the
Derby on May l3, but with the Pim-
lico people showing no signs of
buckling to their demands the Blue
Grass folk are now considering
starting on April 22 and closing
May 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Why Don't Teeth ..
Last a Lifetime?

People have got used to the
idea Of losing their teeth In mid
die life. Yet they ought to have
them all At seventy. or even
seventy-hve.
Any dentist will tell you these
two things are necessary to
maintain sound teeth: az 1nspec-
tion by competent dentist At
least once every six months. to
detect and stop damage before Il
becomes serious: (2) Use of .
proper dentifrice twice daily.
Many people have acid mouth
most of the time. and the rest
have Il part Of the time. This
Of decay. The reason II simpfr-3
the acid eats holes In the snanel
and decay follows.
Dentists have been using MIX
of nagnesia successfully 10 pre-
vent this. Lately IL has boon
found possible to blend the milk
OF nasnesia into q tooth paste
which gives exactly the samc
effect. This milk OF magnssia
tooth paste 10 called Mag Lac,
and It Instantly makes the saliva
alEa ne, countsraetine acid
mouth. Besides. IL has unusual
cleansing and polishing power,
removing hlm and making the
teeth brilliantly white.
. Mag Lac 10 very pleasant to the
taste and as II 10 not only efficient
but eeonornicai 10 tube iasts
eleven weeksy, you ought To- get
IL today, and begin helping your
teeth last = lifetime. II 10 sold
only at the fo1lowtFs Penslar
Stores---All Of Peoples DRUG
Stores In Washington are Psnslar
Stores.---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BABE ALICE TAKES
FEATURE FOR TWO
YEAR-OLDSATCUBA
First Consul Wins by
Nose From Hutchison
In Third Race.

HAVANA, March 2.-There was
an Improvement. in raciag eondi-
tions at Oriental Park this after
noon. the weather being clear and
balmy and the track good and fast
drying out.
The first race contained Cuban
bred 2-year -olds, the event being
really a trial for the Cuban Prod
uce Stakes, one Of the biggest races
to be run of here.
Frank Steinhart's good chestnut
flly. Babe Alice. won the race in a
canter from Brown Shasta. Mata-
hambre was third. Six youngsters
started, and the betting was spir-
tied. Babe Alice was played down
to l to 2. o., -.,<.
The bookmakers were hard hit by
her victory, as they received q
drubbing also in the third race
when First Consul. the favorlte.
won by q nose from Old Sinner, sec
ond choice. with Hutchison third.
The results:
First Race-Two-year- -olds: maid
ems: Cuban-bred; 800; three fur
longs: Babe Alice. 100 (Kelsay). J
to 2, to s. 1 to 20: Brown Shasta,
112 (Pickens), 1 to 3, to 8: Mata-
hambre. 112 (Maiben), 3 to 2. Time.
:36. Also ran: Don Peludo. Donna
Bella and siboney.
Second Race-For 3-year- -olds:
claiming; 800; six furiongs: Sevil-
lian, l15 tMorrissey), to 2, to 5,
I to 10; wreckless. 10i (Penman). +.
to ). 3 to s; Fair Lassie, l07
(Hunt). 3 to s. Time, I:1S 2-5. Also
ran: Frank Burke, Brlzz, Stepson.
Litholick. Kayman, Inc.nerator and
InvIncible.
Third Race-For 3-ycar -olds and
up; claiming: 800: six furlongs:
First Consul, 11O (Pickens), 6 to s,
2 to ., to s; Old sinner, ia (Mc-
Elaney), to /, I to s; Hutchison,
100 (Penman), to Q. Time. 1:14.
Also ran: Bermont. Spods and Polar
Cub.
Fourth Race-tor s-year-olds;
claiming; 800; one mile: Stone
wall. 105 (Penman). 7 to 2. 6 to s.
. to s; Article X, 100 (Chalmers),
Sto 2. 8 to 5: Randel. 1oS (Yerratt).
8 to 5. Time, 1:414-5 Also ran:
Diversity. Fictile and Forgeahead.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming: $500: one mile and
seventy yards: Petrarch, IS (Prible).
to 5, 1 to 2, to 4; Ram
kin. 107 (Penman), even, 1 to 2:
Graysian, 1os (Hunt), 8 to 5. Time.
l:43 2-5. Also ran: Roseate, Mar
celia Boy and The Pirate.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: 800; one mile ana
fifty yards: Tarascon, 112 (Robin-
son). s to l. to l, s to 5; Blondel.
ITO (Fields). even. 1 to 2: Rigodon.
80 (McLaughlin). 6 to 5. Time: 1:46
Also ran: Datuss, Mig, Coscorron,
Light Fantastic. Guardsman, Huan
and Harry NJ. Stevcns.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
HILLTOP MEET AT CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT
HAVANA ENTITIES

First Race-Six furlonRs: L.
year-oids; claiming: purse. s1oe:
'Shorty's First, 100; sMary Coweil
100; sLullaby. 100: sBacchana' Ian.
10i; sHumpy, los: 'Duke OF Shelby.
los: 'Bierman, los; haywood. 1in;
Little Buss. 10; Dragon. l13; Ed
die Tranter, ia; triumphant. 1l3.
Second Race-SiX furiongs: T.
year-oids and up; claiming: purse.
800: "Whippoorwili, i05; 'Frascu-
elo, los; Great Hawk, los; Pokay b..
l10; Willie Woods. ll0; War Map.
10: Butler. llU; Messkit. ITO.
'Twenty-sevea. I12:. Little Glnk.
ia: American Eagle, ia.
Third Receive and half fur
longs: 3-year-o,ds; claiming; purse,
800: 'Mollie Puff, sS; Who Can Tell.
1903: Flycast. 1893: buckingham. lO7:
Navisco, 107;. Califa, los; MORO
Castle. l0s; Don Pepe. l12; Awning.
lie: Lustre. lis.
Fourth Race-Mile and onc-six-
teenth: 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing: purse, 500: sShy Ann, %;
Garaway. 1o5: 'Fair and Warmer.
105: 'Bill Hunley. 1917. Plantarede,
ITO; Drapery. 1l0; Gomul. 10;
Counsel. llo: short Change. ITO:
Aztec, liz.
Fifth Race-Ones and one-eighth
miles; 4-yearolds and up; claiming
purse, $500: 'Fairly. lo5; Navajo.
106: 'Suez, los: 'Lisst, los: -. Al
fred Clark. 109; LseRrack, 110;
Salesman, ITO; ;S1'sMaraader. 112;
Meadoworth. il2; Constantine. III;
McAdoo, III.
Sixth Race-One mile: 4-year- -olds
and up: claiming; purse, s70n: the
Enquirer. 101: 'Hazel W., 1903:
'Jacobean. 105; sRockport. 1o9;
Harlock, 10; Candle Light, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
By ROBERT EDGREN.

, George Engel. manager of Harry
0reb. who is to trade punches with
pom Gibbons in a few days at Madl-
gon Square Garden, writes Few IN
teresting lines about his fighter.
"Greb, I think. is one of the most
semarkabIe flghters in history. ne
Says. He isn't the first middle
1eisht who has boxed and beaten
deavyweights. of course. for good.
did Bob Fitzsimmons did that. But
bob possessed a punch that would
knock over a house, figuratiVely.
khich enabled hi~' to cope with the
bir fellows. Gre. no mean punch
el but 1 must aG~..t he isn't terror
When it comes to hitting. He licks
the big boys because he is so fast
and he never stops tearing.
t"Greb Is legitimate middle
delight. He never weighs more than
I63 pounds Regardless of what
some sports writer's think and say.
Harry can make the middleweight
limit as easy as rolling off log
II posted $1,000 as a weight forfeit
fbr the Wilson match.
"Greb has beaten Tom Gibbons.
Nike Gibbons (twice), Bill Bren-
nan (four times), Kid Norfolk.
Charlie weinert, Battling Levinsky
Cseven times). Bob Roper four
times). Billy Miske (three times).
Mike McTigue (twice). Mike O'Dowd.
JEFF Smith Give times). George Chip
Ctwice). Willie Meehan (twice),
Tommy Robson (twice). Chuck Wig
gins (seven times). Bill Shade, Fay
Keiser (eleven times). Bartley Mad
den (three times). Al Mccoy. Frank
Klaus. Eddie McGoorty. Jack Dillon
(twice), Jackie Clark. the A. E. F.
middleweight champion TX. o..
Young Ahearn TX. o.. Johnny How.
ard tx. o.. Soldier Bartfeld Give
times). Augie Rather TX. o.. Brown
TX o., Frank Carbone. Gunboat
Smith TX. o.. Frank Mantell (K.
o.. Hor-er Smith TX. o..
when Greb fought weinert here
In New York he took the town by
storm. In the first round he
reached up and hit big Charlie on
the chin, dropping him for a count
of nine. After that Harry won ev-
cry round. Johnny Wilson then
signed. but later. ran out of the
match. for which he has been
barred all over the country. I am
willing to match Greb with any
heavyweight in the world-Demp-
sey, Fulton ct al. Harry was at the
ringside in the Garden the night
Fulton fought Madden. He could
scarcely sit still. He moved with
every punch and kept murmuring
to me: Gee, I would give $4,000 for
a chance at Fulton tonight -.
"Greb and Dempsey have boxed
several times in the gymnasium
The last time they met was at
Van Kelton's Open-air Stadium In
New York. when Dempsey was
training for Brennan. Harry cuffed
Jack around. cut his eye and did a
lot of things to him. His one am
billion is to some day get a crack
at the Manassa MauIer.'
He honestly thinks Dempsey