davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Sl.A9 Silk Net, 9Se-Silk Cham
tilly Net, 40 inches wide, in large
or small coin spot designs; no
black, white, brown and VOC
navy blue.
SEC Val Laces, 39c-Twelve-
yard pieces of Val laces. edgings
:as.9s :aa ,s'sas": %s:ss: 1SaS' ssss pss sSe SOC
terms
6oc Embroidery, 45c-25-inch
Embroidery Flouncings, a.
ruffled OF straight edges; 0C
fine sheer quality swiss,
0oldsaberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Il Armstrongs LIN
oleum Rugs, in wool rug
designs; size S.exlo.6 IT.;
slight mill seconds. Eegu-
larly $14.75 values.
80 Cooks Linoleum
Rugs. sizes 7.6x9 # and
7.6x10.6 it; slightly dam
aged. Values worth $10.s5
and $12.95.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Foulafds, in black or IN
blue grounds. with neat ZSC
white designs ...........
nc Figured Venetian, ssc-6
pieces of 36-inch Figured En
Venetian, for coat lin-s 0SC
ings, capes, etc.
7sc Fancy Satines, 39c
- pieces of 36-inch ~
Fancy Satine l. in nE s,":14C
large floral patterns. -.
&c Stripe Satine, 79c-40-inch
Stripe Satins, for sleeve ~
Innings; light grounds ZvC
with colored Stripes.
Goldsnberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

81, $150 and s. Jewelry, Csc
An assorted lot Of Jewelry, includ.
ing Bar Pins, Brooches, Rings,
Fancy Bead Necklaces, Pearl Bead
Necklaces, Jet Necklaces <e
and others; many stylish OSC
and novel designs ......
$3.50 to $l4.50 Cameo Brooches,
4S.05 - Small lot of
Genuine Shell Cameo Dr. m
Brooches, solid gold ID VI
mountings .......... ~Os>O
$Iy0o Pin Sets, 48c-Solid Gold
Beauty Pin Sets, pretty 40
designs: well made; 10 4SC
karat solid gold ........
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Rummage Lots OF
PetticOatS

500 Knitted Petticoats, 69c-
4 Wool Knitted Petticoats, IN
in gray and brown; Sec OyC
onuS
500 Cotton Petticoats, .oSc-
20 Women's Cotton Petit nF
coats, in green. navy, co. VIC
pen, gray and taupe. .....
q g.. T. ;as s s::': s:::: s:; z: SOC
Goldsnberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Children's $6.Q5 Goats

19 Chidren's Winter Coats, of dark - -
Foolen materials; yoke back plated models; 81 ~
and years.
$500 An-wool Coats s6ss26 Fine Quality All-wool
belts and pockets fine quality lnng sizes OOyC
berg's
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Rummage Lots of
Table Dafnask and
TableclOthS

500 Oamask Sets, $3.50
Mercerized Damask Sets, all white
or with colored scalloped edges;
cloth size 63x70 inches, and one
i half tes dozen napkins %1 O2
to match ...... ~ 20
Gimit. one set.)
S6Q8 Tablecloths, $3D8-ll ALI
linen. Bleached Damask Pattern
Clothes. assorted pat ID > no
terms: size 7ox so 1910
Sl25 Tablecloths, Ssc-H { m :.
stitched or Sea Hope
D a m q SIX Tablecloths; 90
: neat patterns; 54-inch H6C
size. Each .............
69c TablecIoths, 30c-36-inch
s * ri: e !sass 9c
$1.OO Table Damask, 69c-9
pieces Of 72-inch extra fine Mer-
cerized Table Damask: IN
assorted neat patterns. OyC
(Limit, five yards)
Goldenberg's-FirstT Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WOnen's $1.98
Pajan1as, $1.39

Lot of Women's Flannelette Pa
jamas. Billie Burke models; as
sorted striped effects. neatly trim
med. Full cut sizes.
Goldsnberg' Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
.c-Steel
DC
extra
10C
14C
ds' dy Sc
60c
Kettles,
70c
Mems and W0men's Umbrellas
| Values Up to $500 at---

26 and % inch sizes; rainproof American, ~ :.
eotton) taffeta covers, with taped edge. Y
Id % celluloid 5 " trimmed; INN T many i with rings. "
Iiso mems natural wood and Prince of Wales loops.
| $3.50 Umbrellas, Sl.6s-Womens Umbrellas of fine
ality American coton) taeta handles
| $500 and $3.50 Umbrellas, $3S9-Womens Fine Qua
k Umbrellas in purple and black with ebonine
andes with celluoid bakalite rings others with
LIZ loops
$500 and SIS Umbrellas, $139-Children's Umbrella
&say black American Cotton tafeta
bakalite handles with ring match
celdenberg's-First Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

In a recent issue OF the Fisheries Service
Huiletin'' IL an interesting letter covering an
experiences in stocking with brook trout
Following r. nm extract from letter witt.
ten In January 1922. by n. II. Norton OF
Syracuse, n. Y, one OF whose ponds, known
as Frontenac Crystal Springs. was stocked
with 1 900 brook trout fry In April. lglV, ana
1000 brook trout fry In April, 1920. The
ponds are In Jefferson county, N. ~, abon
eight miles from the Cape Vincent hatchery:
We have some brook trout that the Gov
eminent very kindly allotted 70 us and
wish 10 state that we have been very
auccessful in raising same. The only loss
that we have experienced was one trout that
was struck by lightning and through careful
nursing we kept II alive for almost two
months afterward. Although he was blind
we were able TO feed him In separate
tub, where he had fresh spring water. Our
trout are really doing rplendidly. and u is
causing genuine surprise from some OF your
own people who have visited us because the
trout are so large In such short space
OF time I really believe some OF our three
year-old trout would run ~ 20 3 pounds
This spring we lost about four or five that
began fighting during spawning time. We
have never sold or given away any or our
trout; in fact, they more like pets. We
have a series OF ponds In which we keep the
larger cnes and II IL not our intention 70
use these commercially until we have suf-
ficient to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
LOOSE Unfolding
DODGERS PROBLEM
Robinson Working to Correct
Fault Shown i'm Games With
Yankees Thus Far.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw York HERALu.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 27.-After
the Yankees completed their training
here to-day the field was turned over to
Manager Wilbert Robinson and his
Dodgers. The National Leaguers did
not stage practice game but worked
out for two hours. Arthur Decatur.
Clarence Mitchell, Roy Gordinier and
Erwin Dell took turns pitching to the
batters and Robinson kept bunch OF
outfielders busy shagging long drives to
the outer section of the park.
The regular infielders were put
through strenuous fielding session.
with Otto Miller hitting grounders to
the members Of the inner works. Ivan
Olson and Sam Crane turned in several
sparkling plays around the keystone bag
Loose fielding on the part OF these two
athletes aided the Yankees to score on
game of the series and Robinson is de-
termined to have the pair improve their
team work as the series with the Amer
lean League champions progresses
The third clash of the series will be
played In Beaumont tomorrow after
noon and Robinson may send Leon Ca
dore and AL Mamaux to the slab. Ca
dcre has always been a hard pitcher
for the Yankees to hit in the spring
games and II his curves are right when
he faces the American Leaguers they
will find It difficult to collect base hits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
With the Scholastic Athletes

Battin High School OF Elizabeth.
n. j.. which won the New Jersey title
last year with nineteen straight vic
tories, has prepared hard schedule Of
twcnty-six games for the nine which
means something like three contests a
week. Three local teams are on the list
Of opponents. and they will be opposed
In succession on June G. 10 and IL.
which closes the Ellzabeths season.
They are George Washington. Erasmus
Hall and Flushing.
Stuyvesants contribution TO the list
OF newly developed pitching "phenoms''
Of the present season in the person OF
Flynn. lower termer gave some proof
Of his ability In a practice game be-
tween the FIRST and second teams. will
lam Marks, the Scarlet and Blue coach.
placed Flynn against the regulars, and
of the first ten men to face him only
one player touched the ball The other
nine whitfield at the sphere and found
nothing there I'm three swings. The
"Dutchmen's" outheld compares favor
ably with any in schoolboy circles.
speedy and smuggling trio OF nv chasors
IN George Nelson. Kenneth whaien. cap.
tain and Paul White. Nelson's average
st year was 3s7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Met Skating Races.

West Becker of the fremont $. c. won
the senior two mile title. the feature
race of the indoor Metropolitan ice skat-
ing championships in the 1Sist Street
Palace last night. Becker besides win
ming this title finished second In the
half mile title race and was third In the
40 yard championship event.
The only other event on the program.
the women's half mile champion ship
was won by Miss Elsie Muller, mem
Der OF the Ice Palace team. The sum-
maries:
TWO MILE SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP won
by w. Becker. fremont 8. c.; NJ. Goldberg.
fremont 8. O.. second; lie Roy jay. Brook
Ign S. O., third. Time. 6:b2.
40 YARD CIAMpTONSHIP-won by Will
fam Murphy. Ice Pahlce: +. Morris, Peer
less s.. c.. second: w. Becker. fremont
=. c., third. Time, 20 seconds.
HALF MILE CHAMPIONSHIP--Won by
Bobby Hearn, Brooklyn $. O.; w. Becker,
fremont 9. O.. second; James Smith, UNI
HALE MILE woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP
Won by Miss Elsie Muller, Ice Palace
Miss Hattie Dose. fremont s. c.. second
Miss Mildred Fohwanede. unattached, third
Time "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Knockout Bill to Flatten
Beckett, Cook ct AL. and
Then Conquer Dempsey.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

The puzzling problem confronting Jack
Dempsey as to when and where he is to
get a chance to defend his title for a
satisfactory amount OF legal tender has
apparently been solved. 1t is none other
than Leo Persistent Flynn who pre-
sents the solution, which appeals
strongly to Jack Kearns. manager OF
the matchless champion.
n When asked for details, Mr.. Flynn in
the low tone and diffident manner char
acteristic OF him, said:
II am going to get Bill ('Knockout')
Brennan of Chicago match with Jack
Dempsey. and you will see after Bren-
nan gets through with the champ that
them two victories was flukes. Bill will
be the next champion Of the world, and
make no mistake about it,
Mr.. Flynn was again pressed for de-
tails as TO the manner In which Bren-
nan was to be eased into the champion
ip.
why" said he with a plying smile,
tits so simple even the Boxing Commits
soners could understand 1t. Dempsey's
going over to Europe. amt he? Sure, and
SO is Bill Brennan. OF course you I'M
derstand that Dempsey amt going to
look up Beckett or any of them misfts
right off the reel But they may think
Brennan is a mark, and he'll get matches
with them. Now do you see how the
plot thickens? Bill steps In and stiffens
Beckett. Cook, Lloyd and the French
man, IL he Isn't under the doctors care.
Then what happens? Why Brennan
walks right out where everybody can
see him and tells them he is the logical
candidate for a bout with Dempsey. Can
they refuse him? They cannot. All Bill
has to do is to drop Dempsey for the full
count and come back here with the
title"
Flynn was asked IL he thought the
sudden appearance of Harry Wills In
England, claiming to be the logical OPP
ponent of either Brennan or Dempsey.
would upset the plans of Brennan.
Flynn refused to reply to the question,
but assumed look of ennuf as ne
changed the subject.
When Jack kearns was acquainted
with Flynn's plan. he said he thought
1t was good idea, and hoped 1t would
be put into execution.
Paddy Mullins was asked wha. he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Liliehult Earns Another
Metropolitan Title on Mat
Takes 147 Pound Glass Final
at Boys Club.

Carl Liljehult of the New York A. c.,
recently crowned 135 pound champion,
added the lat pound title last night in
the Metropolitan A. A. u wrestling
tourney at the Boys Club, scoring a
notable victory over John Angelo Of the
GreekAmerican A. c., the defending
titlehoder. Liljehult, at lao, gave away
fourteen POUNDS to his more stocky
rival.
At the thirteen minute mark Carl
tripped up Angelo and stayed on top of
him for thirty seconds. 1t was the de-
Gliding factor in the bout and the only
time the two went to the mat.
Two upsets marked the heavyweight
class when Paul Berlenbach OF the New
York A. c., former ITS pound champion.
and Charles Strack. present 1872 pound
titleholder. were both eliminated in the
semi-finals. Berlenbach ran into a
double bar hold slipped on by Edward
Rosenberg, former Penn grappler, and
before he could collect himself was
pinned to the mat In 2 minutes . sec
onds.
The Boys Club annexed the point
trophy with twenty-one points. six more
than the N. Y. A. c. The summaries:
1876 POUND CLASS.
sEMI-FINALs-sam Goldstein. Boys Club.
threw Jack Friedman, Boys Club. with a
crotch hold and half nelson. o minutes 80
seconds: Apostolos Diabetes, Boys' Club
threw Charles Hovies, Morningside A. c..
with combination head and leg lock- 0
minutes IS seconds.
147 POUND CLASS.
SEMI-FINALS = John Angelo. Greek-Annri-
can A. c., defeated Fred staff. Boys Club.
referees decision. 10 minutes; Carl Lille
hult New York A. c., defeated NJ. Silver,
G. G. ". Y. referees decision. 10 minutes.
IT'S POUND CLASS
SEMI-FTNALS-Fred Wolff, Boys Club, de-
feated WILLIAM Quinn. New York A. c..
helmsen, East Side Y. NJ. G. A., throw
Bert Rosenberg. Morningside A. c.. arm
lock, @ minutes.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
SEMI MISUNDERSTANDING Rosenberg. Morning
side A. c.. threw Paul Berlenback. New
York A. c.. double bar hold. minutes 0
seconds: Ted Zielinsky, Boys Club de-
feated Charles Strack. Newark Y. NJ. G.
A., referees decision, 10 minutes.
1875 POUND GLASS.
FINAL BOUT - Apostolos Diabetes, Boys
Club. defeated Sam Goldstein. Boys Club,
referees decision. Is minutes.
147 POUND CLASS.
FINAL BoUT-Cari Liijehult. New York A.
c.. defeated John Angelo. Greek-American
A. c., referees decision. Is minutes.
1T5 POUND CLASS.
Firal Bout-Fred Wolff Boys Club, defeated
Alex wilhelmsen. East Side Y. M. G. A.,
referees decision, II minutes.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
Final Bout--Edward Rosenberg. Morninsside
A. C., defeated Ted Zieiinsly, Boys Club
referees decision. 10 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Knockouts End Bouts in
New Jersey State Tourney
Andy Lake Among Victors in
Newark Ring.

Andy Lake of the Park View
A. G. West New York, lat pound
metropolitan amateur A. A. U. boxing
champion, who will fight i'm the ma
tional events at Boston, won the New
Jersey State 147 pound championship by
knocking out Edward Jene of the Ma
tional Turner's in the second round at
the New Jersey State boxing champion
ships held at the National Turner's club
house in Newark last night A right
hand punch to the stomach finished Jene
Benny Rothwell, a Newark boy fight
ing for the Pastime A. c., New York
won the Jersey title in the 126 pound
class by knocking out Paul Carlson.
Irish-American A. c., Newark, in the
second round. The summaries:
112 POUND CLASS. FINAI-James McFad-
den. Jersey Harriers, Bayonne. defeated
George Stone, Pine Brook A. c.. Newark;
three rounds: judges decision.
SEMI F1NAL-George stone. Pine Brook A.
G.. defeated James Green. Newark Y. NJ.
Q. A.; three rounds judges decision.
fe%ted A6 efs seSer Newark 5sTssy aTTer
three rounds; judges decision.
iis POUND CLASS. FINAL-Fellx Scion.
knocked out Benny Kirsher. woodside
American Club. In the third round.
126 POUND CLASS. FINAL--Benny Roth
out Paul Carlson. Irish-American A. c..
Newark, In the second round.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rossi. Bruce a. O..
quit to Paul Carlson. Irish American A. O..
Newark. In the first round. Benny Roth
WE'LL Pastime a. c.. New York. defeated
Ernst Tedesco. Newark Y. NJ c. A.; three
rounds: Judges decision.
f35 POUND CLASS, FISAI--Anthony Brown.
Orange High School. Knocked out James
Mooney, Jersey Harriers. In the first round.
Semi finais-Chris. Nittolo. Orange " NJ.
Q. A., quit to James Mooney, Jersey Har-
riers. in the second round Anthony
Brown. Orange High School. drew the bye.
147 POUND CLASS. F1NALr-Andy Lake,
Park View A. c.. West New York. knocked
out Edward Jene. National Turner's, in the
second round. emi-finals-Andy Lake
Park View A. c., West New York. knocked
out Louis thinner. National Turner's. in
one round. Edward Jene. National Turn
ers, drew a bye.
100 POUND CLASS, FTNAI~-Charles Tdes.
Indian A. c., Newark. defeated Joe Brad
dock. Park View A. g.. West New York;
three rounds; Judges decision.
f75 POUND CLASS. FINAIs-Steve Mosle-
wcz. unattached. Elizabeth, knocked out
Ralph Braddock. Park View a. G.. West
New York In the first round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Lynch Victor Over Gray
in Brooklyn Club Ring

Joe Lynch. former world 8 bantam
champion, last night gained the judges
decision over Johnny Gray. n Brooklyn
bantam. In a twelve round scout In the
Broadway Exhibition Association Club
,r Brooklyn. Although the Brooklynito
vas severely punished by Lynch the for
mer title holder was unable tc bring his
rival to the canvas.
At times It appeared that Lynch was
not doing his best. He did not hit
with the snap he usually puts into his
punches and he was slow In getting
about the ring. Gray was strong and
willing but lacked science. Lynch
weighed 40 pounds. while Gray tipped
the beam at 1T pounds.
In ten round encounter AL Brown
received the verdict over Jackie Harri-
son. In another ten rounder Willie Ryan
ot.tpointed Young Skully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Brenndn's Plan to Force
Dempsey Into Title Bout
Bouts Of the Week.

TONIGHT
Pioneer Sporting Club-Jack Sharkey vs..
Willie Spencer, IL rounds; Dan Lynch
vs.. Walter Donovan. 8 rounds.
Jersey City Arena-Ai Roberts vs.. Jack
Douglas, IL rounds; Billy Hinners vs..
Lew Atkinson, 8 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
lO2d Medical Armory-Jfmmy Mack VS..
Benny Mccoy, 12 rounds; Tommy Baker
vs.. Sonny Cashin, rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club, BroOklyn-Pepper
Martin VS.. Dutch Brandt, 12 rounds;
Babe Herman VS.. Eddie Brady, 12
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club, Harlem
Jimmy Kelly VS.. Barney 'Adair, IL
rounds
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club. Brook
Iyn-Willie CARRIER VS.. Willie Daney, IL
rounds; Pete Williams vs.. Eddie Car
roll, 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Shade Gets Referees
Decision Over Mitchell

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 27.-Dave
Shade, California wclterweight boxer.
scored technical knockout over Pinkie
Mitchell. local lightweight. in the fourth
round when Shade landed a haymaker
and the referee claimed Mitchell was
not on his feet at the count OF ten.
Sporting writer's disagreed, some de-
claring that Mitchell was up at the ,-u
count.
The blow that put Mitchell down was
the only one that appeared to distress
him. but he appeared fresh when he
arose. There was an uproar by tl.'
spectators and II was impossible to hear
the referees count. Billy Mitchell. man
ager OF the local boxer, asserted the
fighter was on'hIs t,ct at the finish of
the referees count, but tho bout was
ended when the referee stood between
the fighters with appraised arrr.
Shade weighed 143 and Mitchell 1874.
hounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
FionndsE Came sirons In the South Ray
SUNDAY.

q. q. Lazarus went out on the motor boat
shore channel with Hammond Cohen. Albert
Gordon. William Fichen and Barney Cohen
and these five fishermen landed no less than
III two hounds each Mr.. Lazarus was so
cnthus,astlc over the catch that he described
II a. the finest days fishing. and the finest
Inc hest DAYS outing OF tho season. Capt.
Howell was In charge OF the boat and ne
seemed 10 know the hiding place OF all the
Herman Marschner OF Freeport was on the
telephone early and no reported that every
rowboat at Frccport was out yesterday ana
many OF them for tho second time curing
Inc dav and that everybody brought IN
founders some OF them w 20 two POUNDS
Zach rho party boats all had plenty.
cch,stcr & Co. a bunch Of BOYS from
Jersey city, went out on the Lottie WIN
cant. whaley and they brought In two tubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Bob Roper Loses Decision.

WORCESTER, Mass, March %. - Pat
Mccarthy OF Roxbury won the decision
over Capt. Bob Roper In their ten round
bout here tonight by hashy finish in
the last four rounds Roper had the
first four by wide margins. scoring
knockdowns in the first and fourth
rounds. Mccarthy held him off in the
nth and sixth and then carried the
fight to Roper in the last four rounds.
Mccarthy weiged 1854, Roper 196
pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Nelson Outpoints O'Donnell.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.--Joe Nelson
OF Philadelphia surprised tho boxing
world tonight by outpointing X. o. Joe
O'Donnell Of Gloucester In the windup
at the Olympia A. A. o'Donnell weighed
1873 and Nelson 119M.
In the seminal Abe Goldstein OF
New York won from Patsy Wallace OF
this CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Red Sox Let Sloan Go.

BOSTON, March 2T.-Picher Tom ('zlp''l
Sloan Of Pittsburgh viii return 10 the Hart.
ford club OF the Eastern League from
which he came to the Red Sox His I'M
successful trial at Hot Springs. Ark. train
ing camp OF the REQ Sox cost 50 900 hut
Manager Duffy said he was saving another
81 900 which was to be paid II Sloan were
retained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Lewis Throws Mahmout.

KANSAS Cry, March 27.--Icd Stranger
Lewis retained the heavyweight wrcst-
ling championship title Tonight. throw
ing YousIff Mahmout Bulgarian chal-
longer. In two falls both by use of the
deadlock. The first fall came in ~ min
utes 20 seconds the second In minute
2 seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Cardinal Ball Players
Rescue Women at Fire

r TOUSTON. Tex. March ~
Branch Rickey's ST. Louis
Nationals turned fremen
when a building here used as a
nurses. quarters for the Baptist
Sanitarium caught fire yesterday.
Passing the burning building, the
ball players jumped from the taxi
cab in which they were riding and
went to the rescue of women in the
building. The property damage was
slight. much of the furniture being
saved by the St. Louis players.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Leopold Whips ReisIer.

Joe Leopold last night received the
Judges decision over Johnny Relsler In
a twelve round bout in the Star Sporting
Club in Harlem. In another twelve
rounder Dan Lee knocked cut Danny
Weston IN the fourth round. George
FOX got the decision over Joe O'Sullivan
in a third twelve rouCder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Bill Tate Injuries Hand
in Beating Sam Langford

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HERALp.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 27.--Bill Tate
the Chicago negro heavyweight, put
sam Langford TO the floor for the count
Of nine with right TO the chin in the
first round anr then beat Langford for
seven other rounds with his left hand.
Tate complained after the round OF his
hand hurting him. After the fight n
physician examined II and announced
there was a broken bone. Tate was
ayyn r-ded the decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Phil O'Dowd Victor.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 27--Phil
O'Dowd. Columbus bantamweight, won
the decision over Pekin Kid Herman Of
Pekin, Ill, In ten round bout here to-
night In another bout Jimmy Mars.
Columbus lightweight. gained the de-
cision over Young Ernc ~ Johnstown.
Ia, In ten rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Giant YanniRans Win.

VICTORIA. Tex. March .T.-The New
York Yannigans won featureIess victory In
this city this afternoon. the final score OF
tho contest being ) to .. The score by
innings:
r. II. e.
New York.. 0 1 0o4 o o-5 0 .
Omaha 1900. . O. o O o o. 1
count Of rain.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and samide; okrie.
Wilson and Llngie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Willie Murphy Loses.

NEW HAVEN. March 27.--Mickey
Travers, New Haven featherweight. was
given the referees decision over Willie
Murphy Of staten Island at the end OF
a twelve round bout here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Ralph Brady Knocked Out.

DETROIT. March 27.--Sid Barbarian
won over Ralph Brady Of Syracuse here
tonight. the referee stopping the bout
in the sixth round, after Brady had been
floored six times. The men, weighed in
at 135