davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIRS
SEEM BADLY JUMDlED
etfadlsy says One Department.
10 Topsy Turvy and chargss
Lost Motion.

That the health and attendance de-
partments Of the Wilmington public
schools ARE inadequate. was CHARGED by
6hermer H. 6tradley. chairman Of the
finance committee OF the Board Of
Public Education. At = meeting Of the
board yesterday afternoon in tho Pub
Nc Building.
The charges were the outcome of a
Recommendation contained In the re-
port OF Superintendent OF Public
Schools David A. Ward. for the ap-
continent OF Ernest C. Witham, d.
rector OF Research to tho supervision
q the high schools and grammar
schools. Mr.. Stradley first deplored
the fact that Mr.. Witham copes from
. town With = possible population. OF
$1,000 residents and emphasized that
he thought q salary Of $4,000 too much.
In an allegation founded principally
on heArsay. Mr.. etradley further de-
clared that the attendance department
was 'topsy-turvey" and that the
nurses flatly refuse to cooperate with
tho ofhcers. He said there was lost
motion in the department.
At this juncture Mr.. Ward told the
board that the work of tho department
could not be done efficiently with the
present force. He then referred to
his report, which contained a recon-
mendation for one additional nurse
and one additional attendance officer.
To complete tho organization for effi-
cient work. Mr.. Ward pointed out.
1t is OF vital importance to increase
the staff.
George Rommel. ST., objected to
paying the teachers less money. He
referred to the extra allotment OF oar
fare which heretofore had been pro-
vided for attendance nurses but which,
since the organization OF the new
board, automatically passed out OF ex-
1stence. He said It was poor business
TO have an ,employe work twelve
months and receive only one months
pay. He deplored the fact that in
sufficient funds had been appropriated
by the city to carry on the work to
the best advantage. He also stressed
the point that the Board OF Educa-
ton Is one of the most important or
ganizations and should be supported
AhNAt IL AS piVuehl up W Tic acSii CN
efficiency.
The board confirmed the following
appointments recommended by Su-
perintendent Ward: Lewis r. Allen,
Wilmington High School Vocational
Department; Elizabeth Bacon. School
No. %. temporary; John NJ. Mertz,
Wilmington High School, Vocational: !:
Marguerite Turner, school, No. 16;
Natalie Anderson, school No. is. sew
ing; Alta Arbuokle, Wilmington High
School, commercial; Neonta Jones,
school No. 16, secretary; c. Milbourne
Smith, school No. 16. teacher Arthur
Chippey. school No. 16, transferred to
High School department and Louise
Lazarus. school No. IL.
Superintendent Ward also announo-
ed In his report that Miss DdwinA
kruse has been assigned to No 8
school a. supervisor Of the primary
grades, and that Ernest G. wftham
Director Of Research. has been assign
ed to the supervision OF the High
School and grammar schools.
In his report. Superintendent Ware
further recommended that the boart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

ADOPT the specific regulations In re-
gard to vaccination, ~ set forth by
the Board Of Health.
A comparison Of the enrolment Of
the schools shows = decided increase
In attendance over that of last year.
Last year. In September. 1888 stu
dents were enrolled. For the same
period this year tho number totaled
l4.oSS. or an increase of 4fe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
Used by Three Generations.

IT use Foleys Honey and Tar per-
sonally., give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results. tried many kinds
OF cough medicines. but never want
anything but Foley,s Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. E. h. Olson. Superior,
Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was es-
tablished in 1875 and has stood the
test of time serving three generations
1t quickly relieves colds, coughs and
Group. throat, chest and bronchial
trouble-N. B. Danforth.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
WATER BoARb MEETING.
One Applicatioa Fer IRstallatioa .
Water Main u 0runted.

Members OF the Board of Water
Commissioners At their meeting yes
terday granted the application sf VIII
liam II. Vance for water main In
Franklin street south from Twenty
NTH. The application of Jamee b,
McManus for water main In Thirty
NTH street between West and WASH
ington was referred to the chief en-
Eineer OF the department with power
TO act.
The balance In bank to the credit
OF the department was reported to he,
current fund. 3a7.osa.o7; special.
$2s04s. The following payrolls were
ordered paid: weekly. $2.4io.st; month
|ly, $2,es3.S4: quarterly. 3a3b.
The pum!,Axe last week was reported
to be es.soo.s10 gallons. ~ compared
with 92. 800 gallons for the corre-
spending week last year. an incrense
Iof 7,S0S,720. The water consumption
last week amounted to 100,s3o,o0o gal
lions, as compared with s6.79o.000 gal
lions for tho corresponding week last
year, an increase OF $4,000 9nllons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
LET ALL sING.
Wilmington Community Chorus Makes
. General Appeal.

At meeting last week the name OF
tho. Harry Barnhardt Community
Chorus WAS changed back to the old
name OF Wilmington Community
Chorus.
On the announcement cards sent
out this week there was a picture of
two clasped hands and the motto.
"A welcome awaits you regardless OF
nationality" The cards also say LET
us all join together in song" and I'VE
can get all Wilmington singing"
A meeting OF the chorus will be held
In the High School annex this evening
at s o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
GI.ENSIpF

TWO 3.sty. l2-rm houses, all Improyem,nts.
! q Cor ner, lUuxl6u. the olnsr lot Sxisu,
respectively. sll,5oO ard Sl". 900 WM r.
r ROBERTS & son. GleRsde. Pa Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
FARMLAND
ROsI.YN
Building Lots

FOR SALE-Four lots. 2Ox10o each =
Parkland, Pa. Call 2857 Arsmingo ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

q NNENl"NTIY !rsarcd on h.gh ground
sem .de,s s.hrd '-Io m hous", ur.Naiar
lHhi 81 and "I'c. light; lot irxl21 $3.50,
S5>in WIN E"ragr WM. r. B RDI'IRTS &
- ~ 'l'"l sue, - iip"n CTr.'E ipN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
GERMANTOWN
ONLY 5000

,,o,osed norch, 7 rooms. hardwood 3nnTIrS,. OFT,
ho, water heat, cleo: bargain. l.. r.: FL
Ter, Limekiln pike and Medary ayenu.:m u....
sI29 JEFFERSON Sr.-Detachsna, slot lot
cot sfSo It. Apply SAMUEL. HARpiNu I"
SONS. 90 r.. johnson st. GermanloM". -.
SbOO0-Eiectric light. hot-water i.tn' neIn' and
trolley; immediate possession. w.
DRAKE. 5Da Drcxel Bldg.
642g n. 21ST ST---Two story nord norodn soors.
rooms and tile bath, hardwoou .u uas,
bot-weter heat. electric light; 2.car, earase'
wv POTTS & POTTS. 1893 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
WANTED

MlLLERs CLOTHING CO: 49,,
Hlsh prices paid. s!gnt.y ,nan. %0rm clot hinW' u
e's%'E 3. Il. COR. 1sTH 4 RHINBBipdE ST.
Wi, cali CITY or suburbs. Bell. Filbert 429S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
STAMPS AND COINS
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE .

1851 ISSUE United States Cancelled stamps
10Y a h. 10 10 "a, 80 and 90 cents. II. r
Rennett, 22s8 Hutchison st.. Montreal. que
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

HADDOSFIEI.D
NERCHANTyILLF
MOOR ESTtDWN

lNl StAL oop9r,uniw TO acquire modern
ave. nous NIs rooms aud baths, hard
WOOD h"crs throughout, open fireplace in
water hea'tns new copper screen perch In.
CLOSURE; Sarase, Nowars and shruhbery iot
sokI50; ~ ice SO 500; possessicn May is
JAMES NJ. STOKES. Jr.
Phone MoOrestOwn 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
PITNIAS
RINERTON

WEST AVE,--summtr tottnge Q b,Iroom, ,
and modern bath, electricity 'furnishedI
porch, good condition and best location; ri,
$2sp0 Doane, 8b3T ON. ave. Tioga 673l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
sTRATFORD

WOUiD you LIKE to own a beautiful re-
modelled Colonial stone house painted
white. with green shutters spacious. we'll
planted ground OF nearly 5 acres: house nm
ished on the inside 10 white and there are
10 large rooms. with 3 baths. steam heat;
with the place liz a gardeners cottage of 3
rooms and bath: also stable and ga rage com
bined; close TO station: Price $35. 600.
TREAT & TREAT Mayno. pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Ii.ATBORO

MupERN brick dwe.l!uS On H2b, RI" av"
IA of en- acre: good location. {, c.use a
estate. J"uklntUwn Trust 80.
I'FSl lliAhlE dwelling ON YORK 'oad. 10 rms
mod 'Th, garage and OutbuIldiuXS: rargr lot
e. c.usH an estat", Jenk.ntpwn TrIst 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
COI.IINGSWOOD
F%IRXIEW

FNIT.N TEW--Tf"Te Is YOUR OpnOrtunity fn- ,
bOme at FairNiew. "" the owners Of
50 properties: no mi,ldi"man's profit. Snu
"il be dO.nS DusIness direct with the owner
our list Of these modern hunI"s include tho
real choice houses; our lerrNs Hre reasonable
e h ave mage all necessary repairs:
give immediate possession. ran . puroha ssd
Iom 32in" lp; office located near Ceilings
md ReErsarRe roHd. Frir"iew; trolleys ard
Gusses from Market ST. ferry, Camden. pass
doors. cpeL SUNDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
WOODBURY. HEIGHT

MODFRN lO-RoOM RESIDENCE---A All isrs.
iooms. hardwood hnLsa and hardwood
a. crs, big ope1 htepace, gag, water, siec-
beautiful lawn, shruhlcry and shade; right
nt station; ~ trains, da,iy For particulars
H,ightS y I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

RoSLYN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES buildins
lots excl section. on Easton road above
Glenside: lots h0x220 II. 800 up; essy
terms. Sio monthly: agent on premises every
day. JOHN PA ArANE, 0lenside, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
NEW IERsEy-sEAsHORE

FOR SALE-fhre.. family apa rtment. pro-
during income OF &lTOO at n bargain price.
ON easy terms.
HARRY T.. STANTON
sth st below Asbury ave, Ocean City, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

CORNER PROPERTY
II rooms, Inc. . baths and all cows an
especially well built and attractive home
lot s0xl0O; nicely shaded, near station.
PETERS u son sos CHESTNUT ST. .PIiILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

5000 RACE. apartments; 28xl2..
'SG E c. cor 26th and Aspen. % rooms 4oxloo. ,
ia23 W Lehigh ave.1l rms di,v mGd hsl,. sI,s ''e'
iSiS-2O Melon. commercial bHiidlnE s"e'
iSa0 Nj. Vernon, II rooms. baths.
a2is Green. solid broWms,Gne; modern ss heat.
oOaS Green, IL rooms. 4 baths, electric
sss y. 22d. CORNER; "a rooms; Nrmwn,;ons. s'"''
i9io NJ Vernon, I5 rms. 4 baths. h. W. heat
1902 swain. i2 rooms: isH99 roous electric
iTiHBBERD d. WoRRELI. 4 CO. 900 y. lIth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

NEW COTTAGE at Ocean city, n block
from beach on 9th ST.. 4 large bcdrooU>, y
double porch. compietey screened and pspsren
throughout; an excellent view Of tho ooo6X
44sx Pine q. Phiis, phsss ae(Ss 3 3. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
WAYNE

HERE Is AN IDEAL HOME for the average
family at a price that IL as attractive AZ
th" property; house is built of stone brick
and shingl., rooms and bath. plenty of
large closets; lot 2OOx5O: trees and hedges:
located in Wayne one ~ the most delightful
ton. 80 minutes from Broad ST.; unusual
ore perry for $4,000.
TREAT & TREAT Wavne Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

:. STRATFoRD AVE.-I7 rooms 4 baths;
garage near ocean, Worrell. a55 y. i7tb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Building Lots
Gl.ENOl DEN

NT.F.NNTTTII.N
Detached house, u rooms AVID ba tn hot wa ter
heat, etc nnanCed; sCJOO
T. II: ALLAN, SO Prospect ave.
Mnor"s T.! Rid''y Park ill W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
GIANTS TO Be
HALF MILLION
CLUB April
Listing of Players Prices
Makes Rest of League
Look Funny.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK
'seciai Correspondent of arear Falls Tribune

Copyright. iS<-I by me GFeat FAILS Tribune.
New York, Nov. 9-The New York
National league club today is pos
sessed of more costly red blood and
AIMED skin than any other athletic
combination in the world. Based part
ly on what they cost, they might com
mand the value Of the player total up
well over $40, 900, and the Giants are
not yet through preparing for the fu-
ture easons. Before next spring ad-
Gitional purchases are expected to
make the Giants a half million dol
lar team"
The list of animated assets of the
New York club foots up about as fol-
lows; Catchers-snyder. $4,000;
Smith, $4,000. Pitchers: Neff, 500
Ryan, $1,000; McQuillen $4,000: JON
nard, $1,000. Scott cost nothing and
is worth $4,000; pitchers to be tried
and for whom cash agreements have
been made, 100000; first base: Kelley,
S12,500; second base, Frisch, cost
price, 5000. present worth, $4,000
(yery Conservative short stop Ban
croft, cost, $4,000, worth, $4,000:
third base, Groh, 10000; fielders:
Meusel. $4,000; Cunningham, $1,000;
SINNERS. $4,000; Young cost, 5000.
worth, $4,000; utility men $4,000 on
both cost and present valuation. There
is also to be considered that budding
young Californian O'Connell, who cost
$4,000. A few other items might be
entered because CASTOR, a promising
young catcher, has not been included.
The Giants have dipped into the minor
league a trifle that is a trifle where
everything is considered on a $4,000
basis.
New York officials said today they
expect TO find something that might
help them between now and the first
of the year. Just what. whom or
where was left in mystery. The club
has not ceased to look out for future
worlds series despite the fact that it
did not make any great sum off of the
series of 1929. That was the fault of
the players and the sun. The glorious
orb of day soeked the Giants a wal
lop to the extent of about $4,000 by
failing to stay up. That is about as
expensive a sun stroke as any in the
history of the game.
No baseball club today stands for
as much in coin as the Giants. That
is why, when the Giants announce
they have not finished spending money.
the other clubs see themselves con-
fronted by exactly the same situation
which arose in 1883 when John B.
Day then owner of the Giants, vas
accuse by the weaker clubs OF the or
ganization with having no intent in
mind exceDt the financial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
MISSOULA IS
ALUMNI MECCA
this WEEKEND
Old Grads Pouring Into Town
for Homecoming and Big
Grid Clash.
Special TO The Tribune.

| special 10 Line ITtbuut.
MissouIa, Nov. 0.-The largest home
coming that has ever been held at the
University of Montana will be observed
Friday and Saturday. when the old
grads will congregate on the campus
from all parts of the country. Satur-
day afternoon the Grizzlies will meet
the Bobcats on Dornblaser field, and
the greatest crowd that has ever wit
messed a football game in Missoula will
be on hand that day if advanced regis
tration in downtown hotels and letters
received by the homecoming committee
can be cited as evidence.
Close to 400 old students have signi-
fled their intention of returning. i
special train from Bozeman carrying
600 Aggies and boosters will arrive
! Saturday morning, and for one day the
city will belong to the college men
and women.
During the morning hours the class
races and rushes will be held and at
noon the student bodies from both in
stitutions will combine and join the
veterans. and soldiers from Fort
Missoula. in the Armistice day parade.
| Floats entered by the University camp
us organizations and the Agricultural
college will be judged in competition
for n prize.
The football game in the afternoon
will be the big drawing card of the day,
and. despite the 13 consecutive victories
of the University over the Aggies, the
Grizzlies are not overconfident. In the
! Gonzaga game the Bobcats held the
p.JlJo-, -, +,-n +a,,nh1nwpc ard Urn.a
only kept from scoring by a tumble
on the Gonzaga three-yard line. The
| Grizzly style of play is well known by
the Aggies, who have had scouts watch
ing all games and important practice
scrimmage in which the Grizzlies have
worked this year.
Murphy, center in the Grizzly lineup,
will play in the game. A wrenched
knee as. a result of the Washington
game has. kept him on the sick list.
CAPTAIN McCarren of the Aggies was
kept out of the Gonzaga game but will
undoubtedly fill the berth as quarter
back. McIvor of Great Falls will also
appear in. a Bobcat uniform and will
probably play at center.
The probably makeup of the Robcat
| squad that will be brought over for
the game will include Hatfield, Mashin.
I1uSemeTPT ana peFNaS IoT the end
berths; Cowan. Knight and d. MELON
aid, tackles; Mccoy, Harmon, LeCornu,
Sands. Cushmore and Joubert, guards;
IMcIvor and Britain, centers; MeCarren
and Rassley, quarterbacks; Mcdonald,
Bryan, Walters and ~Shoebotham, half
backs, and Bawden. fullback.
Coach Stewart of the Grizzlies has
made no announcement as to what men
Of the University squad will oppose the
Aggies. hard practice and conscientious
training upon the part of the men be-
ling demanded. Friday night the Grizzly
squad will, leave for Fort Missoula,
where they will be the guests Of the Of
ficers and away from the homecoming
celebrations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Hieh School Team Uses
Last Scrimmage Session
for Practice of AeriaIs
Coaches Make Shifts in Lineup; District Plan of
Settling State Title Breeds Maze of
of Tangling Claims.

Dillon, shows that the Purple and
White is a dangerous eleven, and capa-
Bile of pulling a game out of the fire.
In the first half of that contest, Dillon
held the visitors II to @, but Butte
, came back in the second period of the
~fracas and won its victory.
Great Falls steam roller scoring ma
chine has garnered a total of 1853 points
against 20 ntgames with Belt, Stan
ford, Big Sandy, Butte Central, Helena
and Billings. The Billings and Central
teams were the only ones which showed
ANY appreciate strength against the 10
Gals at ali, but Butte will probably
show much more power than either of
them. This will be the last game of
the scheduled season to be played in
Great Falls.
1t is hard to see just where the re-
districting of the state is going to set
tie the question of the yearly inter-
scholastic title. This plan is in oper-
alton for the first time this year, the
program having been made up by. Wal
ter Scott, athletic director of the
School of Mines at Butte. About all
it is resulting in SO far is a mess of
claims and counterclaims and someone
twill have a sweet job ~unscrambling the
eggs.
Conditions in State
The state is not large enough for
teams to keep within their own districts
and have football games which will
make Il season worth watching. If
Great Falls played no teams outside
the district, the games with Helena.
Butte. Butte Central and Billings would
not be on the schedule this year, these
cities being in other districts. All of
the other larger teams of the state are
scheduling in a like manner. choosing
to have football games rather. than
intra-mural district contests. The re-
suit is that more than one team in a
district can be unbeaten-there are
three in this northern district-and all
sorts of bowls rise.
Nor is the district the sole@ field
where there is argument. Because a
team in a district has been beaten by
one outside. the beaten team still can
win a district crown by winning its dis
trict games. Then the outside winner
doesn't want to play a team which it
has already trounced. but which it
should in view of the championship
rulings. 1t looks as though Director
Scott has bitten off more than he can
chew. readily
Without going into the involved
claims which the season has brought
forth to date, it appears possible for
the next few weeks to bring forth more
claimants for the state title than there
will be time in which to play off games
without pulling a few New Years day
scrimmages-and this is not California,
by a big heap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright. 1922, Sol Metzge

Team has ball at end of game, neither
side having scored, fourth down, op-
ponents' 3-yard line, goal line to gain
and ball within seven yards of side line.
Here is q difficult problem, indeed, as
this team is handicapped by not having
both sides of the field open for at
tack: neither can it score by a goal
from the field, as the angle is too great.
Split bucks are fine plays here. The
interference should fake to the short
side of the field and the runner step
that way one step and then come back
to the center of the line at top speed,
the ball being handed TO him by the
quarterback.
In this play the success Of il de-
ponds upon the play of the offensive
line. 1t should use the charge Of half of
opposing forwards to open a hole. the
other half of them usually charging in
the direction Of the fake. A wide gap
is thus opened and a hard, driving back
will get across the goal line. Straight
bucks. end runs and passes are diff
cult plays to get off successfully at this
point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

boxer in action. Every movement is
grace and skill. ~personified, and there
is no waste motion. After two rounds
with Billy Quilter, Canadian Carter
was the target for a pair of frames.
Carter was eager to trade punches but
only rarely did he, get by Delaney's
guard, while Jimmy's left was floating
to the Lethbridge scrapper's physiog-
nomy with clocklike regularity. Oc-
~casionally a swift right cross would re-
mind Carter that Mike Gibbons latest
find is not without potential damage in
that mitt. Two rounds with O'Neil fin
ished Delaneyes boxing program.
Mike Gibbons steps off here this
man go through the last workouts this
afternoon. Matchmaker Frank Melon
nell is hopeful that the Phantom can
be persuaded into an outfit and onto
the floor for workouts with Delaney.
for Mikes name carries a bt of thunder
and this is the only chance for ad-
mirers to see him with the gloves on.
He will be in Delaney's corner Saturday
night.
Full Workouts Today
The last workouts are scheduled for
this afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
Because neither of the principals ar
rived here until So close tt the day of
the fight, a complete training program
holds for this afternoon. Dixie Lahood.
Butte bantam, who meets Billy Quilter
of Great Falls for the 11s-pound crown
of the Treasure state. will be here for
the first time. Lahood has pursued his
training in the Meaderville gym at
Butte.
ORB. E. Lord has been appointed
the examining physician by the Ameri-
can Legion boxing committee. and the
personnel on the card will obtain their
o. X. from him at / o'clock Saturday.
Frank Gault and Harold Mady have
been made timekeepers, but the ref
erees and judges for the bouts will be
announced at ringside. as is customary.
Out of the city queries for seats are
continuing TO come in, a wire from Lew
Iistown on Thursday requesting a block
of ringside reservations for fans from
the Fergus city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Ski Gets 3 Months
Suspension; Allowed
to Fight Joe Beckett

Paris, Nov. 9.-(By The Associated
Press. THE French boxing federation
today suspended Battling" Sikh. the
Senegalese fighter, for three months for
his conduct at the Prunier-Balzac fight
last night. when he struck Prunier's
manager.
The subject was under discussion by
the federation for a long time and it
finally was decided to permit Sikh to
meet Beckett in the fight scheduled
for December 7 at London. Articles
for this match had been signed before
the incident for which he is penalized.