davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HARRY CREE TELLS JUST HOW
 HE DEFEATED TOMMY GIBBONS

fight to Gibbons.
 had decided on that program weeks iii advance ofSthe bout That is the only way to beat Gibbons. Don't let hlm get set, and beat him to the punch by stepping aside as he telegraphs his intention with his right.
 My constantly changing style of at tack had Gibbons bewildered as fig ured it would Some will say that Gibbons had an off night.
 I don't believe that is fair to me. l think that my style, which Gibbons was unable to solve, was entirely re- s0onsible for my opponents poor show in.
 am a bug on baseball. I intend to take a vacation in few days. iian a join the Pittsburg team at Hot Springs.
 In baseball they consider the pitcher Thc a change of pace wise guy, a tough fellow to beat.
 l have carried that basball idea in' to the fight game. I believe in mixing them up, using change of pace.
 A flat-footed boxer like Gibbons is helpless against that style. .. That is why I beat him so decisively.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

I UTTER BURBANK, worlds IL greatest scientific agricul- turist, has written 12 articles about gardening for Review readers.
 They deal with the tilling of the soil, the planting of the seeds, the proper care of grow ing plants and everything else that has to do with making
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
ARMY OFFICERS, ARE NOT UP TO
 PHYSICAL MARK
Due to Strain of War Army Officers Show Physical
 Deterioration

WASHINGTON. Mar 22.-(Ry the Associated press) s)-Physical eXamina- tiOn of regular army officers now in progress has disclosed the most clar- cut evidence of physical deteriora- ton" due to the strain incident to the prosecution of the World war, accord ing to q medical memorandum in the hands of war department officials. It is based on informal reports from ex- amining officers covering the post war years. An outstanding feature noted by attending surgeons in mak- ing the annual physical examination of all officers, including general off cers showing either excessively higth or abnormally low blood pressure, % according to Surgeon General Ire lands report to Major General liar beard, deputy chief of staff.
 The result of examinations, made shortly after the war, gave the first indication Of the effects of nerve strain and responsibility upon officers and of the examinations made during last January, General Ireland said:
 The earlier examinations have been abundantly confirmed
 In the opinion of army medical offi- cers, it is highly possible that full in- vestigation of his subject may bring to light a positive scientific explana- ton of some part of the restlessness that has been evident among the for mer soldiers since the war. It may we'll be, it is said, that the struggle left lasting mark upon thousands of men who underwent severe nerve strain.
 An analysis of the records" Gen eral Ireland said. twill probably show that physical deterioration was more marked in the commissioned person mel of the regular army than in tho emergency forces"
 Symptoms or physical deterioration noted by the chief of attending sur geons included:
 Instability of the nervous system, more particularly by af- lection of the vaso-motor system.
 An unnatural tendency to worry, fatigue easily, low blood pressure and lowered resistance to all infectious 
 One peculiarity noted at the army medical school in reviewing reports of examining physicians Was what ap- Deared to be the effect on blood pres sure taken in relation to the age of the officers. While comp rnri. rr var data was not available for study, ! ne opinion was expressed that the | blood pressure of those officers who served in the A. E. F., who were over | l5 years of age, was materially in- r and in majority of cases, 7 lbnormally so, and in the case of ! officers, 25 to 30 years of age. ! was in the same degree decreased"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Prohibition Navy
 to Patrol Coast

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 22.-"The prohi, bition navy" will be operating off the Florida coast within the next 10 days, according to information given out to- day at the headquarters here of the federal prohibition agents working under Colonel L., c. Mutt and F. B. Henson.
 Colonel Mutt declined to discuss de- tails of the naval campaign or to say exactly when the fleet would go into action.
 It was said one of the plans for combating the liquor runners now he ing discussed by the agents, involves the installing of a powerful search light on Cape Florida to sweep the ocean and bay at night in order to make the landing of liquor cargoes more hazardous.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HUNDREDS SEEK TO SEE RICHARD
 LEAVING COURT.
l2 and l5-Year-Old School Girls Testify toNAssault
 in Rickard Case

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-Two little school girls testified today before the jury trying "Tex" Rickard on a charge of assaulting Sarah Schoen- field, 15, that the sports promoter had improperly conducted himself toward them, that he had given them money on each such occasion, and more than once had offered them wine.
 One of the witnesses was Sarah. the other her 12 year old chum. Nell lie Gasko. Sarah was on the stand about four hours, and throughout a long cross-eXamination, she stuck to her story of having been assaulted five times by Rickard in two neigh bring apartments just off Fifth Av- enue, on 47th street. Nellie said she was present in another room on four of these occasions, that Rickard had tried to attack her once but that she then escaped him. He told her. she said. to watch out and see that Sarah did not go around with other fellows.
 Sarah was asked by Richards law yer, Max D. Steur, if she had not con- sidered Richards act a terrible thing and she replied affirmatively.
 "Why did you go back to a man who had done such bad things to you?" Steur inquired.
 "T wanted some money off of him." Sarah replied.
 She told of having divided with her mother the sums she received from -Rickard. Rickard. one arm crooked against the back of his chair, the oth- CT held up against his chin, gazed straight at both girls while they were testifying. Hundreds of persons loaf ed in the corridors of the court house to watch Rickard as he entered and left the court room from and to his cell in the Tombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
.RINGWORN ON5 BABY'S FACE
 Itched and Burned Awfuly. Cuhcura Heals.

When my baby was three years old pimples broke out on his face, under his eye, and later turned to ringworm. The ringworm was about the size of a fifty-cent piece, and itched and burned awfully. The skin was swollen and red.
 The trouble lasted about six weeks. began using Cutieura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was com- pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Frank Snyder, Box 1o2, Floodwood, Minn., Aug. 5, 1921.
 Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taleum your everyday toilet prepa- rations and watch your skin improve. sAppIe Each RF,a hy lEAn Address: "cutieura LaA. osaeoftla, pspt H, MAlden ao nfasan Sold everV- Ihere, Soap Bc. Ointmsnt % and 6ac Talcum Bc " Cudeuro Soap shavos without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
MERCHANT ATTACKED BY FOUR BANDITS IN
 ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

FL PASO, Tex, Mar 22.-Lueian Mechem, Sr., a merchant at Colonia Juarez. Chihuahua, a Mormon colony on the Mexican Northwestern Rail- road, was attacked, blinded, and prob ably fatally injured Saturday night by four bandits who attempted to rob his store, according to reports reaching here this afternoon. Both Mechem and his wife battled with the robbers, who escaped on horseback Pursuing officers overlook the ban dits and shot their horses. but the men escaped, according to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
RELIEF RILL MATS SIGNATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 22.-During the present special session of the state legislature, bill was passed and is waiting the signature of the governor providing $5.O00 for the re- lief of the widow of Walter Layton, employee of the state industrials school who was slain by George Fralick. He has some minor children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
THREATEN TO DYNAMITE

BEAUMONT, Tex, Mar 22.-Only few persons were present at early mass today at the negro Catholic church here as a result of threats to dynamite the church and the issu- ance of warning signed ''KK.K." to Rev. H. K. LaPlante to leave Beau mont or suffer being whipped, tarred and feathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

garden a success.
 Burbank's hobby is gardening. He has devoted his life to the study of plant growing. And he has given the world more new plant specimens than any other person.
 What Burbank has learned will be big help to you if you want better garden this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NATIONAL IEAGrI
Unbeaten Norwich
Races Over Mile
Route i'm I:4O2.5
Time Not Up to Former Per.
formances, but Colt Is
Held in Check by McAtee

More than score Of prominen.
hroughbreds pounded the track al
Jamaica yesterday morning, but mos.
Of the interest Of the railbirds wa,
centered on the performance of Nor
yich, which has been installed the
favorite in the Kentucky Derby, which
will be run at Churchill Downs on
May 13.
Norwich was sent over the mile rout.
with Jockey McAtee up. and while tho
colts trial was not as impressive as
previous workouts, Benjamin Block.
the owner, and trainer Fred Burlew
expressed satisfaction at the galop
which was negotiated in 1:40 2-5. Sam
uel d. Riddles Oceanic, also Derby
candidate, stepped the route in I.40
pulled up last Friday.
Norwich reached the six-furlong pos.
in 1:16 25 and finished in o:24 fat
but the fast finishing time was due to
the fact that Irish Brigadier, owned
by Burlew, raced with the unbeaten
Norwich over the last half mile Nc
Atee did not urge Morvich nearing the
finish, but neither did he hold his
mount in check.
McAtee restrained his mount during
the first quarter when it appeared that
Norwich wanted MS head, and the colt.
was only galloping at the half, which
was passed in 0:49 1-o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Columbia Will Start
Football Practice Early

Columbia University's spring football
practice will start tomorrow on Baker
Field. 1t is expected that large
number of last years veterans Will
again be on the job in the fall and
quite q number of them for the spring
drill. However, several mainstays Of
the 1921 season will not be around in
the fall to don molcskins.
Freeman, who divided honors with
Anderson in directing the Blue and
White team from the field last fall,
has left, and Anderson win probably
not be back. Roderick seems to be
their most logical successor ror the
quarter back position, and, although
he did not compete last year on ac-
count of ineligibilty was in training
Carl Moszczenski, Walter Koppish,
captain-elect, and Bob Burtt, the trio
who starred in the backfeld in quite a
few games last season, will be members
of the squad when the new session
comes around
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Harvard Coach 10 Make
Shifts i'm Varsity Crews

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3o.-Dr
r. Heber Howe, coach of the Crimson
oarsmen under the new rowing regime,
announced tonight that there would
be several changes in the Harvard line
up in both crews when they took the
water for practice spins tomorrow.
DR.. Howe had SAID before the Harvard
Pennsylvania race that shifts would
probably be made later. Tonight the
coach and his assistants had not de-
cided just what these shifts would be.
Coach Joe Wright, Of Pennsylvania,
said to-day that his teams made bet
ter showings against Harvard than in
the race with Yale. taking into consid-
Grafton the rough water on the Charles
River Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Ken " iIiioy71s Ont
For Double Honors

H. ENNETH ROY WlLL.1lS, the
slusrinv outficlder Of the St.
Louis Browns, is setting out for the
premier honors in ,Yo depart
ments of play. Hc is not only lead
in" in home run hitting but is also
we'll up in stolen bases.
Williams has made nine home
runs thu5 Jar and is ten days ahead
OF abe Rat s record of last year.
The Brown outGelder made twenty
four circuit clouts last year. tying
Dob Meusel Cor second honors in
INC Anne, ian League. Kenneth has
also stolen n ne basea this season,
@hie his tcar'mate Slsler has pill
cred eleven. Williams - sit-
% cr, he left handed and throws
right han3cl.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
kreines Only Winner
From Former Cha,nDio,,

OF twenty-eight players who partici-
pated in the Simultaneous exhibition at
the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club by
Harold N. Phillips, president Of the
intercollegiate Chess League. only one
A. kreines, of the williamsburg
Chess Club-was able to win his game
from the former Manhattan and New
York State champion.
OF the remaining games Phillips won
IS and drew 8. Those who drew were
c, t. Lindmark, Dr. J. L. Sherman, c.
Lansing Hays, c. II. Levine, NJ. Levine,
II. haman, Meyer Abraham, J. D. An
drcWS and L. G. Chapin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Cowie Wins Low Medal
I'm White Beeches Golf

W, S. Cowic led field of more than
eighty golfers in the qualifying round of
the May golf tournament at the White
Beeches Country Club at Haworth,
N. j., yesterday. with score of "a.
G. D. Newell finished second, with
ST. Those who qualified in the first
sixteen were IS follows:
". S. Cowle. S4; G. D. Newell. 81: II. w.
Porter SO; F. w Watson, 90: N. w. John
son. 90; Ira Hedges. 81; Frank Hall. 90:
c. a. Dobson, SO; J. T. Hosley. 93; F. B.
Farley. o.; J. L, Burke. "a; Jack Hall. %;
J. =. QSsesry, 0s; Gs9rge 0illey. 81; w. D.
Drsaee5L A. a A. Walbridge. eS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Giants in Easy Victory
Over Providence (rravs

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., April 30.-The
New York Giants defeated the Prov
dence Grays by II to 3 this afternoon
in an exhibition game at Kingsley Ave
nue. Park. Seven Of New York's runs
came in the second inning as the re-
suit of seven hits and bad error by
Mcdonald, which allowed the scoring
of three talies.
Cav was hit hard and the fielding
behind him was slow McGloughHn
held the Grays to five hits, but per-
mitted the first two runs when he hit
two batters, made a wild pitch and al
lowed two hits. Berry and Black
played brilliantly in the field, while
Kelly, Meusel and Cunningham hit
hard.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Bankers Close Golf
Season at pinelly1rs

pINEHURST, N. c., April 3O.-The
curtain was rung down at Pinehurst
o-day with the distribution of the last
golf trophies of the season to the win
ners Of the State Bankers Associa-
tons annual tournament. The prizes
for the best gross rounds wont to two
North Carolina bankers, U. B. Granger
and G. Z. Taylor.
The net score prizes were awarded
to Hugh C. Whitehead, CO Nerfolk, and
c. L. Williams, Of Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Conley Fans Ten Men
in First Contest; Errors
Aid the Visiting Club

The Newark Bears dropped both ends
of double header to the Toronto
Maple Leafs at Newark yesterday, los
ing the first, 10 to 8, and the second,
8 to a. Conley held the Bears safe in
The first contest and famed ten. The
Bears defense weakened in the final
game and five errors, coupled with sew
eral hits, spelled defeat. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
ox Score Two Runs Eighth Inning Rally Nose Out Yan by to
ST. Louis Cards
Score SIlut-Otlt
Over the Cubs
PfeHer Effective, While His
Mates Pound Alexander
and Osborne; Score 100

CHICAGO, April 8o.-Thc Cardinals
shut out tho Cubs. 10 to 0, in the final
game Of the series here to-day by
pounding Alexander and Osborne to all
corners Of the field. PfofTer was in
fine form and had the locals helpless
when they got men on bases
One Of the largest crowds Of the sea
son was present, making ground rules
necessary.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Triple Play Features
AS Browns Win Aoa;r,

ST. LOUIS, April 3O-A triple play
by Wambsganss and McInnis, OF Clevc-
land, and three double plays by St.
Louis. featured the latter's II to vic
tory here to-day, the third straight
over the Indians. Kenneth Williams
failed to increase his number of home
runs. going hitless for the day. BY
winning to-day's contest, the Browns
tied the New York team for first place
The score :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Silverstein Sets Record
In American LEGION Race

Sol Silverstein, of the Glencoe A. c..
was first home of a field of fifteen
runners in the open road race of the
East Side Post of the American Legion
starting from St. Marks Place yester-
day. Silverstein covered the three and
three quarter course in 2l:03,
clipping two seconds rom the record
which he established two weeks ago
George Thomp on Of New York Aca-
7emy, was second, about three yards
',ack
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


over the QuaKers before crowd OF
as only Brooklyn crowd can be. 7
The fans applauded everything. They
cheered the four new Brooklvnites who
yot i,,to tbo frav ,or4ic,,1orIv Vonoo
ana the tWirlcr WelI earned the laurel
crown, He allowed only six hits and
famed ciob+ ha,eyrer 7, Uae his cor
..,', ..,...e.. r ~. '~, 49,
o"a victory OF 'he season ana ms sec
ond sterling performance within week,
as he held the Braves to seven hits last
u-od,,o,,i,.-
" eu''e9'A'
Vance had smooth sailing all the
way There was wide break on hiq
curve and a deceptive drop and he lost
control only once. when he hit HenIjDe
in the eighth. The PhilIies swung in
vain at Dazzy'3 shoots and when fhev
did hit IL WAS usually wifb +yo o,t
Dazzv had two esnocia]ly enc ;nni,,(,s
the ffth and ninth in Zach oe WIZ ,t'',il' b.
retired the side on strikos Un farrod
Ins}io HenIjno ond Pi,,o, :, 49, et,t
.,,d ai-a .atirod pa, ,''''f ~ - 'l'e MN,
a;,,tb ife'!p' LII up III ''o
ne h'Iia'Igu tne game IN a DIa1e
e. stoiS ~ 9IilN;ns o"D ! ARK. h.ha9h, =.
''i'll' l'' 'to Le71Io !" 'ne H4"Cn' win Two
'''e" On In9 oaSe8'
Myers Hitting Is Timely
Fully half the credit for the Robin
,,ictorv ,..on+ "a Hv Nvors "a tha r,ay,,,a
r,i,b+ cao;lv hoye onno no o1,+,.o f,,r,
j., @s but for tbo bon,,,, w. h++; %
on76aldar Wvera coI1oc+od +hreo % 49,, ~
nino Rroo,l,'3 bi+so sinaIa da,his a. III
a'r'l' G ~ o~n'S II 60 SI,k'e d Go9p1e
I;, Gl,9 'i9 so' 'l9 9!'ts'e enu uoupIe on
;, 9'mny ElhE ana the nome run OIL
'eII@, 1i,,, VINO . Patcnea m 20, IN inc eignth ~ 49,.
~. .imf1my hng, who started tor the
braa i1,is no " hnt -"o +be L s"4 LIZ
got to him in the fourth and kent uD
the barragc Incidentally, it was
Rings first defeat of the season, a.
Re mad previously won three straight
games for the Phillies. Ring was
taken out IN the eighth to allow Wright
stone to bat for him and Belts finished
the game.
Mhlle the fielding was fast on thss
p4ft OF pom teams thefe was Ilttle OF
tne SPECTACULAR du9 70 the e1ectlVe
PilchlHg onmy Nrllil(h maze Uhe
p pesU Pay OF lhe game "Neh ne FoDDeu
~ H3l4iahIS oI d h4o oE Spe@Il ing "a
1T!e ,.S aE"..aI 'e e1;d ''4u @ ", "[a,
,d i,.-a-4 - ,,I:ooSt, g 10 r,,,,,,I, ~.
%G fpss e qg9iea,e 5do rcr ol oee cs4c5 s5S st oH
urdaV.
The Robins annaren+lv have over
come +bcir fabit of WASTING hits. as
thew used c~~en of the nine bjngIes in
the run-I,akinc. The first hit off Ring
came i,< the fourth and was Immediate
lv Converted into = run. Johnston.
first up, heat out hit to Smith at
short hnt both Griffith and Wheat fied
out. Up came Myers and the center
fielder knocked out his first hit, a
screaming double to right. Johnston
coming home all the way from first.
Hv Drives in Two More
v,o,oa,s ei,,a,o j., Tho 6ftb with two
o,,t "1.o wy ,,'oa+od b,,+ Iohnstor s+ar+od
49,, t,,},1o al,o;, -, tto s;,,+b ,;+b -
Tavos 1osl,,'a,. 70 contar Critfi+b
,,.oII'od o,'5 ,,,hon Wboa+ hoo+ on+ .
hnn4 ,,,tq ~ hosos ,raro ana ava tbo staos
~ fo ,f,'ors w., noa tbro',[r!, 80,
~, ~ w. -i';o,, , tti.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Landis UphoIds Cincinnati

CHICAGO, April 3O.-A decision by
Commissioner X. NJ. Landis to-day al
lowed the claim Of Cincinnati for re-
fund of $4,000 paid to Memphis In 1921
for player G. II. Berryhill, who refused
to report to the Cincinnati club. 1t
was held that a club is not entitled to
compensation unless and until player
REPORTS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Cubs Release Two Piavers

CHICAGO, April 30.-Walter Golvin,
first baseman of the Chicago National
League club, was released tonight to
the st. Paul club of the American AS
sociation on twentyfour hour option.
At the same titme Red" Thomas, out
fielder of the Chicago Nationals, was
released to Henryetta of the Western
Association under option.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

tBatted foI Keefe in eighth II ming.
St Louis. ........... $40 1I2 02x-11
Cleveland ...,...-.-. 001 1873 o O >
Two-hase hits-Jacobson Severeid co.
Kolp, O'NeiN. Speaker. Stolen bases
Stsler g. Williams Davis,
Iob!n. Mclnnis. Double plays--Gorber,
McManus and SiSler. McManus. Gerber and
Sister; Williams. Slsor, MoManus ana
ElIeree. Triple Wambsganss and
Mclnnis. Left Un hases--St. Louis. 5 .
Cleveland. I. Bases on balls--Off DAVIS q:
on kolp. l; of Ragby, 2 Oft Keefe, . OF
Mails, / Struck out--By Davis 3: by
Hagoy, |; by kecfr. 2, by Mails, l. Hits
OFT Bag by. in Ia innings; off Keefe 7
IN 23. OF Morton. 2 in ga Off Mails. o
IN Is. of Kolp. in Is; off Davis. II in
%. off Shocker, 2 In 9. HIT by
pitcher-BY IAVis (Jamieson), by Kolp
tGraney). Wild p!tches-Keefe, Mails. Win
ming pucher--ShoC Ner Losing pitcher
Morton Umpires-Dtnneen Moriarty and
HilQeorand. Time OF GAme-2 IS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Vance Holds Pills Scoreless:
Myers Driues in -Four Runs
Brooklyn Pitcher and OuticIder CoIIabora,e IN
Whitewashing Quaker City Team Before II 900
Enthusiastic Fans at Ebbets Field: Score. d. n
BY Joseph Val

Dazzy Vance, the blond twe Hy Myers the veterar .
fielder, the whole works in Brooyns shutou victory o 49,
Phes at Ebbes Field yesterday Aided by great
Myers usty swatting the Robins second strab+
the Quakers before of 700O
as only Brooklyn crowd can be. The to 0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
The summary follow:
Calpes Win at Soccer

The Calpe American Soccer Club de-
feated the Centro-H ispano team by .
goals TO in the semi-fnal for the
Royal Nestor cup at New York Oval
vest rday. The yictors notched both
their points in the first half, at the
close Of which they were leading to O.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Big L o&al'ii1 I,al,;112g
Enables Senators
TO Beat Athletics
W sh:ncson Hat2crs Pound
Ou, Six Runs in One
Frame ana Win by 6 10 4

WASHINGTON, April 30-Tha
Senator'S collected six runs in the
fourth inning here to-day and defeat
ed Philadelphia, to A. The visitors
drove Gleason from the box in the
next inning, but could do nothing
with Zachary, who succeeded him.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
International League

r. y Z
s51saass aas'8sse % t:5 tsa @ sS@ 55'- 600 7i: i:
Eattorlos-W. Barnes. Mont gomery. Du-
buo, Perry and Fisher; Parnham. Clarke
Groves nd McAvOy
AT READING
RI Il
Reading .........23o 0oo o2 o. IL /
Batteries--Mohart and Bengough; Vein
ert. Karpp and johnson.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, $50 Z. NJ, POLO
Grounds, Yankees VS.. Boston.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Totals. 924s27 81 Totals S2oo24uo
'Batted for Ring In eighth inning

Brooklyn ............ 900 100 o1x-s
Philadelphia. 900 900 ooo-a
Two-bass hit--Myers. Three base hit
High II Home run--Myers. Double play
phia. T. Brooklyn, s. Bases on balIs-On
Ring, 2; off Vance. !. Hlts-Or Ring s in
lnn4ngs off Belts. In l. Hit by pitcher
BY Vance (HenNne). Struck out--By
Ring, 2 by Vance, s. Losing pitchor2
Ring Cmpircs-- Hart, ODay and Emsl!e.
Time OF game--1:4I
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
hrug to Box 'Nugen;

Phiiiy Krug, who recently defeated
Ceoraie Ward. viii -.mec, Eddie Nugent.
of y ley, in the main but of ten
ROUNDS 1T the Broad A. c., Newark. to-
moro night. Ihilly Lewis and Jack
Rappaport will meet in another ten
round conte I. while in third ten
yound bout jimmy Freda and Charley
IrIano viii swap punches.