davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Salem, Ore.-The educational Dill.
an initiative measure designed to
abolish private schools in Oregon by
compelling all grade students to at.
'ehd public schools, was made the
target Wednesday of many negative
arguments, which were filed for pub.
locations here in the voters pamph-
let for the November election.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

San Francisco.-The work OF rescu-
NJ persons from Watary graves as
performed by the lifesaving depart
ment of Uncle Sans coast guard ser
vice on the Pacific coast, will proceed
us usual execept-whiskey will not
he used as a restoration. Ammonia
will be used.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Boise.-Delegates and oths|
ing the national American Isal
vention at New Orleans in 0d,1
receive rates of a round I'll
for the price of a one-way q
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tam real estate mortgage made. execute
unmarried, as mortgagor. to The Hope
Securities Company. as lnortgagee, datet
luThst IN ths a. 1872 81 "a and fled and recorded
and for the County Of Steele and t State t
or North Dakota, on November %, 1918
at 10 A. NJ. in. Book 27 Of Mortgages
page So. and which mortgage was there
after, by an instrument in writing, datec
on the 4th day of December 1915, duly
assigned. transferred and set over te
Peter Joslyn, and who is now the owne
ana :ne,. holder OF said mortgage, and which
18th day OF October, 1922. at lis P. M,
duly filed and recorded in said office Of
Register of Deeds in Book % Of Mort
cages. page 361. will be foreclosed by
and hereinafter described at the front
door OF the Opera House in the Village
OF OF HdntS HE1ntey, County Of Steele and State
in saa county hsye 6f bsnE stee no cour
said Opera House being the place where
the last term of the District Court was
n?' neid?' on, on Tuesday the 18th day Of Jan
pa' isaS ~ sstst,t at the ~, hour OF one o'clock
said mortgage upon the day Of sale.
I'm Inc pr, premises % described in said mort
Gage she "a and which will be sold to satisfy
in the eSSe coant4 Ser5an aa staa,e prsmses
State Of North Dakota, and al desc deser,bes and
as m f9lloWs; no,; to,wit: the south-half Is 1-2)
One Hundred Forty-five Q45) North. Of
Range Fifty-seven (5O West Of the
rN riNn rrincipal Meridian. containing
ihree Hundred Twenty (320) acres
according to the United States Govern.
ment en-, survey thereof.
There will be due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale for principal, and
interest crest due on said mortgage the sun
Of 1895 S.. for interest paid by assignee
said premises. and the taxes Tor the
year 1921 thereon. and interest, amount
ing to the sum of $784.84, making a
total sum due upon said mortgage. Of
$7lSO SO, together with the costs and dis.
bursements of this foreclosure, inciud-
ing legal attorneys fees.
Dated this 29th day of Noyember
1922 'e''o' y
PETER JOSLYN
WIN. BARCLAY,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Finley, North Dakota i2-7 Ct
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
SUM MONS

The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You: and each Of you, are hereby sum-
n!oned and required to answer the COM
plaint OF The PLAINTIFF in this action, which
vas filled in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for the, County Of
Steele and State of North Dakota, on the
35th day of November, 1922. and to serve a
cony OF your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office in the Vii.
iage of Finley, in the county of Steele and
state OF North Dakota, within 80 days afte
the service Of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day Of such service; and
IN case Of your failure to appear or an
swer said complaint, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 25th day of November, 1922
VIM. BARCLAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Residence and Postoffice address
Finley, North Dakota
TO the above named Defendants
Take notice. that the real estate to
which the action entitled in the above and
foregoing summons relates, Is Lots num-
bered Four (4) and Five (5), and the Eas,
flalf (E l2) Of Lot numbered Six (6), in
Flock numbered twenty-five (22), in the
original townsite of Hope according to
the plat thereof Of record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds IN and for said
County OF Steele, and said action is
brought for the purpose Of quieting title
TO said premises in the plaintiff
WM. BARCLAY,
ll-sS-ot Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
LUVERNE ITEMS

AS usual the weekly Monday morn
ng blizzard made it's appearance a.
gain this week.
Tuesday evening the A. o. U. w.
pan OH giving free moving picture
5AhiDit to show the work that is be-
-tfs done by the different lodges. AZ
=. warus social time with dancing
lad cards will be indulged in.
Arthur Carlson, teacher in the
5vening TO be with his sister, Miss
public schools, went to Fargo Friday
,ul-a Carlson. who underwent a SER
.ous operation at St. Luke's hospital
,a-urday morning.
-,'l. and Mrs. Melvin Roseth and
."agh.er, Eunice, were passengers to
f1annaford Saturday morning return
lie, the same day.
Peter Olson, connected with the
,rand lodge of the A. o. U. w., Is
making short visit in our city.
alr. aAd Mrs. Alfred Brunsvold ana
-lrs. John Webber were Fargo vlsl,
RS Thursday and Friday of last
-. .. Cheshire was passenger to
week.
rargo Wednesday evening returning
Thursday.
Charles Barrett, of Simcoe, has ar
rived in Luverne to take charge o.
Tie G. N. pumping station at the
high bridge.
Mrs. heskin, off Finley. is VISITING
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
A. D. Oleson.
The young people of Luverne gave
a dancing party at the Legion room
Friday night.
MIS-. Herman Bjerke and baby re
turned home Friday morning after $
weeks visit with relatives at Page
Remember, the third Saturday il,
december the American Legion AK
lllary meet to elect officers for tn,
coming year. All mmebrs are earn
estly requested to be present.
On account of the cold weather
n"s items are very scarce, as we a,
hibernate at home when the chill,
wintry weather comes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
HER CHANCE FOR FEATHERS

Mr.. Hicks was in bad temper as
he sat down to supper.
II wish was an ostrich" he ex-
:laimed as he tried to eat one If his
Hife's cakes, but couldn't.
Mrs. Hicks wasn't going to STAND
his insult to her cooking.
"Yes, wish you were." he replied
Perhaps I'd get a few feathers then
md make it look decent.
Angeles Times.
SEEKING THE FACTS
Don't you think she's gifted?"
She may be-"
"You ought to know. You've JUS
leard her sing"
why didn't you ask me II !
hought her gifted as singer? The,
+, could have answered promptly. ]
hought perhaps she could do some
hing else. se."-Birmingham Age-Her
aid.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Entered at the post office at Hope.
North Dakota. as second class matter,
UPHELD. SUP
RENE COURT sUsTAINS THE
LAW IN DECISION

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27.-North
Dakota's conciliation law is constitus
tional.t The measure, passed at the
1921 session of the state legislature,
passed the barrier of its first appear
ance before a supreme court with
flying colors, the supreme court de-
Gliding that none Of the eight charges
made against it in case appealed
from the Burleigh county court are
right. The law was attacked from
the standpoint of constitutionality
and on the ground that it contra
vened some of the previous statutes
of North Dakota. In each case, the
supreme court declares the law prin-
ciple is sound. This is the case men,
toned some time age in which E. B.
Klein, formerly OF Casselton, and
now of Bisfarck, furnished the basis
for the suit in an attempt at collec-
tion of debt, and the American
Jurisdiction Society took so much in
terest in it that they filed lengthy
brief in its support.
The law attacked, and which has
weathered it's first storm, provides
for number of conciliators in each
county of North Dakota. In all cases
where less than 5000 is involved, ar
attempt must be made by the plain
tiff to settle the case by having one
IF the conciliators give advice. Ir
case either side fails to agree witt
the decision of the conciliator, he is
given q statement by the concilatol
and when this statement is filed with
he district court, suit may be start
ed and not before. The supreme
court, in affirming the intent of tht
law, declared that the courts were
clogged with cases which, had jus
a little common sense been applied
20 them, facts by the litigants woult
not have resulted in lawsuits. Th'
law, according to the dicctum Of tn
supreme court, was intended to "fa
:llitate, regulate and encourage vol
untary adjustment of matters whicl
otherwise would or may become sub
ject of legal controversies Gas
elton Reporter.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Augusta Joslyn, Executrix to Rob
ert Young, Ex. Deed. $1,000, Lots 13
IA & Is, Block 10, Town of Hope.
State of North Dakota to o. H.
Olson, Patent, Sc n 36-147-55.
Fred A. Hasner to S. w. Lemast-
er, WD. $1,000, Portion swH 33-
Clara Carlson ct al to Anton Brend
WD. $4,000, NEA 14-146-54.
Rosa Erickson ct al to Henry
Sven. QCD, 81, NE Il 23-144-54.
Rosa Erickson ct al to Gene Kjel-
nyhr, QCD, 81, SEA and part NE
n 23-144-54.
Henry Sveum to Gena Kjelmyhr,
81, WD, N. so A. S. 1s of NE n 23-
144-54.
Henry sveum to Ingvald sveum,
It al,s1. WD, N " of NE Il 23-144-
54
Joseph l. Rhoades G. wife to R. A.
o'Connell, WD, 81. All Blk 6, Ma
jor's Add. Hope.
r. A. OConnell & Vile to First e.
Farmers State Bank of Client. WD.
L. All Blk 6 Majors Addition to
Hope.
o. H. Olson & wife to Aired s
rhykeson, WD, $500, Sc u. ss.
l47-55.
Rosa Erickson ct all to Rosa and
Emil Erickson, 81, QCD, sW n a.
l44-55.
Erick H. Brager & wife to Ole H.
Brager, QCD, 81, NE n 8-147-55.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff to George
V. Goosman, Sher. Deed, s4456.63
SO n 30-144-56.
John w. Lynn & wife to Laura A
lynn, WD, $500. Lots Is to "a in
lusive, Blk 20, and Lots 1 to 12 in
Il. Blk %, First Addition to Hone
William F. Rutherford to Maude
rutherford, WD, 81, Lots 8 to 12. &,
to "a incl. Blk 43, First Add to
rope; and Lots 13 & IA, Blk 12
cooper's Add. Colgate.
Alex Eischen & wife to Jacob Els
men, $4,000, WD. NV n 24-144-
Sc.
julius Edwardson& wife to George
niton' WD. 1881. NE Il 20-146-
Sc.
Sharon Hall Company to R. T.
ALL WD, 81, Lots II & -, Blk 3
Town of Sharon.
Cora w. Jones to Mary w. Chill
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
BLABoN SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Clara Tohfson was absent
from school Wednesday because Of
,icl1ness. Mrs. OVERLY successfully
guided the school work of the inter
mediate room during Miss Tolifsons
ABSENCE.
Dan Chalmers visited the manual
training class Tuesday.
Ncw GJ1r.s.nlas decorations are ap-
pearing in the primary room thi..
week. Christmas must be coming
soon.
Dan Chalmers, Clifford Swanson,
Harry Chalmers. c. 1. Granger Ar
,hur Chalmers, and Charlie Chalmers
went to the Hope Community Club
meeting, Tuesday, Dec 5th. On the
way down Dan Chalmers got across
lots like man looking for turkeys
They all agreed that the program
was we'll worth the trip down.
The general science class has been
studying the !ift pump and force
pump this week. Anyone having trou-
Die with pumps of this kind might
.sk member of the class for help.
We also learned that our feet became
oder when We stand in melting
now than WIN we stand in freezing
snow.
Charlie says that two Of the high
;chool girls invited him out for din
lie: Tuesday.
The boys of the primary room, and
he boys of the upper grades COM
,ined forces in a new game Of tag,
his week. The game is called horse
md rider tag. The boys from the
primary room were the riders and
he boys from the upper grades were
he horses. Each rider must train
lis horse to catch some other horse
nd rider. The game is strenuous
'ne for the horses, especially when
he rider is fast d>1ger So far the
horses have been we'll broken and
ONE exciting shases have been de-
yeloped.
Ten dollars worth of Christmas
Seals were sold in our school Thurs
lay morning. The principal made an
agreement with his room that he
would buy as many as the whole
'oom did. Some of the boys made
lin pay we'll fr his agreeme.,
Miss Bowen to Aft you saw an
Did, old woman, with a great many
packages standing on busy street
corner trying to cross the street,
What would you do to help her?''
\. R.-"Tell her to wait.'
All of the seats in the high school
room are now filled.
School lunches have been started
or the winter, with Miss Tilifson and
Miss Bowen planning them. Some
If US are fully aware of their ability
o serve lunches through a dinner
hey served last month.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
on, wD, 81. " int. N y 15-145-

son, WD, 81. " int. N y 15-145-
Sc.
Mary w. Chillson to Cora W. Jones
WD, 81. Y int. all sec IL & Sc Y
S-145-56.
Hattie NJ. Ehred & husband to NJ.
B. Cassell, WD, 81, E 20 " IT. Lots
7-12 incl. Blk IL Town of Hope.
Charles S. Moores & wife to Edger
NJ. Fuller, WD, $50, Lot "a, Blk 8,
Orig Town Hope.
Margaret Brunsdale to Ole Vigen,
VD, 81, Portion SW Y of NE Y H.
147-55.
Ole Vigen & wife to K. H. Bruns-
dale. WD. 81, portion SW 4 of Sc
4 14-147-55.
Andrew c. Paulson & wife to Lu-
verne State Bank, WD, 81, SW u
31-144-57.
Lars H. Midstikke & wife to Anna
Hagen, WD, 81, e. SIT lot 25 & all
lots 26, q & %, Blk 4, Orig. Town
of Sharon.
E. NJ. Sondreal & wife to Michael
Sondreal, WD, 81, NWA 29-148-54.
Lettitia E. Washburn to Edgar NJ
Fuller, WD. 5000, Lots 20, 81, %, 23
Blk 8. Tiwn of Hope.
William G. Harris & wife to Retta
A. Harris, WD, 81, sW " 10-145
SIS.
Granger Land Company to Firs,
National Bank, Valley City WD, SIS
900, N Y 17-145-56.
Citizens State Bank Of Sharon tt
First National Bank OF Sharon, 81
WD, N. SO it Lot /, Blk 3, Orig
Town OF Sharon.
State of North Dakota to r. A
Lathrop, Patent. w Y 16-144-56.
Knudt Larson & wife to Levi
Larson, WD, s25oo, w Y of Sc v
22-14S-54.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Call the
CITY DRAY E. EXPRESS
COMPANY
@. 8. EGAN. Proprietor
For draying of all kinds
A USEFUL POEM

A Kansas family, so relates form
er Senator j. L. Bristow of that
state, moved to town, and when the
boy presented himself at school
he was asked by the principal,
among other things, as to his favor
lite poem.
"'The Village Blacksmith was
the response. 81 recite it every
time we have company"
"Does your father ask you to dc
it,,
Eyes, ma'am," said the boy. "Ht
says he thinks it keeps US from hav
ing much company. y."-Philadelphis
Ledger.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
IN FOR A QUOTING


A party of clergymen were attend
ing Presbyterian Conference in
Scotland. Having a spare afternoon,
several of them set of to explore the
district.
Presetly they came to river,
spanned by a temporary bridge. Not
observing a notice that the structure
was unsafe, they started cross it.
Thereupon the bridge-keeper ran af-
ter them in protest.
'.1t's all right" declared the
spokesman; "we'rs Presbyterians."
"I'm no caring about that" was
the reply, "but if ye dinna get off the
bridge you'll all be Baptists" Edin.
burgh Scotsman.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
TURKEYS FOR SALE

Pure bred Gold Bank strain, Nam
10th Bronze turkey Toms, $500. w.
re Offering only good healthy, we
crown stock. which weighed fro,
IL to 20 lbs. on November 1st.
MRS. e. P. STILL
1tl Hope. N. Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Tho Irish o's.

Among the questions that young
Malachi recently put to his father was
this:
"Dad, was time invented In Ire
land?"
'What an idea! Why did you askt'
Because 1t Is spelled O'clock"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Counteracted,

SIN surprised to hear Maude Is mar.
ried. She once told me that she would
never promise to obey any man."
"Oh, she got around that by malsina
the bridegroom promise never to com.
mand."-Boston Transcript
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
More Dressv.

She-So you've been to Palm Beach
Isn't 1t lovely there? A perfect Gar
den of Eden
He-Yes, but-er-a trife NOR,
dressy. don't you think?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
The Obvious Gesture.

Tho Obvious Gesture,
III you were suddenly informed BY
lawyer that you had fallen heir 70 q
million dollars. what would you dor
I'D call for a stimulant," replied
the impecunious citizen. "Do you
think I'm made Of cast ironf'
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
A Liability.

Grigss-Isi't Johrson's light-hnired
wife rather an expensive propositioni !
Briggs should say so. He calls
n"r his h"ndeh indebtedness.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBEI, 10

LIKE PRODUCES LIJ<E:-Re mt =.
ceiFed; God is not Knocked: for whatso
ever man soweth, that shall he aiso
rcaD.--Galatians 6:7. '"o
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Fathers snappy style.

Fathers Snappy Style.
The minister had just finished ask.
Ing the blessing when Dicky remarked.
"You don't pray like daddy"
"1ndeed!" said the minister. "Why1"
"Well," said Dicky, "last night when
daddy sat down to the table he Just
said. good Lord, what support"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
The ORIGINAL Touch.

s"S VsIS'uoS OOCNs
Author lat private film exhibition)-
That's quite m original plot. When
are you showing me the dlm Of my
book?
Film Magnate-You've Just seen Il.
London Punch,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBER ~

BOAST BOAST NoT,:-Boast not thyself Of to
DAY may bring forth-Prov. 27:1
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBER 20

PRIDE A PITFALL:-Pride goeth be.
lore destruction, and naughty spirit be-
fore fall.-Proverbs 1913.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBER 18

.:EAR THE WORD:-o earth, earth
ca, ia IN, hear ar 4 the word Of the Lord
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBER 1K

. ,.a, E1sGCARDED:-He shall give hi.
aif1tS a ,i,, cnarge , over thee to keep thee il
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
* X. ). i =" = n: =
i, b,DLE THOUGHT /
~ --FOR TODAY /
priceless heritage in sfter vaafr.
IA
DECEMBER IL

'.,EL!FERANCE AT HAND:-1 will hf
1sa., Wl.h ~ MIN IN n trouble; l will deliver him
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
DECEMBER 1e

TIE GOLDEN RULE:-As We wou,f
tha,r va, men @ should do to you, do We also tl
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Steele
In District Court. First Judicial District.
NJ. G.. Madsen------------ Plaintiff
Red River Land Company, q foreign COR
poration, and all other persons unknown
Calming any estate or interest in or
len or incumbrance upon the property
described In the Complaint Defendants
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
YES AND NO

YES AND NO
His Wife: Young Mr.. Everbroks
always seems SO shy and diffident,
don't you think so?"
Mr.. Multirox: Well, he's always
shy on cash but he never seems at
ill diffident about making a touch.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

MIGHT Be
He: My college course cost me
an enormous sum.
She: ! suppose you had to bribs
the professor to pass you.
Musings Of a Motor Cop.
Hortense Magee. you always heed
The frivolous publications:
wish your taste led you to read
The traffic regulations.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Stands Alone.

Stands Alone.
"1'm an old fool" he exclaimed.
And as proud as can be,
Because. II the saying Is true.
There Is no one like me-"
Evening star., 1922-05-25
GREB ALMOST CERTAIN
TO BATTLE CARPENTER
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 25.-It is prac-
ticaily a certainty that Harry Greb
and Carpenter will meet on Boyle's
Thirty Acres this summer. In all the
world there is no pair that would
promise so much in the way Of real
fight
The men are fairly evenly matched
as to weight. Carpenter having an
advantage OF about eight pounds. and
both employ, the same tactics. The
Frenchman Will stick a good bargain
on the money question, but Greb will
be inclined to let him have the larger
end.
Gene Tunney showed knightly
spirit on two occasions in their fight
when Greb slipped half way to his
knees in coming in and left himself
open. Tunney could have walloped
him good. but on each occasion held
back his wallop. 1t showed the finest
sort Of sporesmanship.
Tunney is not through by any
means. Greb's style Of action puzzled
him. as 1t did Gibbons, and he never
could solve it. He made more of a
fight than Gibbons did. for that mat
ter, showing Willingness to take
the initiative himself upon many oc-
casions.
In permitting Greb to tie him up
and befuddle him Tunney suffered no
worse fate than Tom Gibbons, Char
ley Wienert and Bill Brennan. They
talk Of Brennan meeting Dempsey,
yet Leo Flynn has shown no DISPOSE
ton to let Bill meet Greb again.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Pairings and handicaps for the tour
rament have been announced by Sec
retary Preston and Chairman Dunn of
the handicap committee. The pairings
and starting times: with tournament
handicaps, arc es follows:
s:25 a.m.--Rond p Geddes t2T) and Law.
renee c. Martin tSol.
s;soIRobsrs B. Armstrong; (ssJ and Har.
s;ss-MsFall Kerbey (:c, and Maynard O.
s s;4o-Gilbert A. crosvenor eco, and Frank;
s:4S-Laurence n. Benedict 1907 and Ken
ne,H So q a'h 'ihi Mla.er.na $50, and Dude,
s:sSj. L: Wright tss, and E. G. Dough
6;0o.noy Roberts 1857 and Theodore G
:O5-Robert Norton tis) and n. B. Choate
(1e).
o:lo1Mason Mcclure $50, and Glenn l.
s:lSmsam ". Bell t2c) and Frederick vii.
3 :so.wsifer S. Buell. tss) and Georr. G
- . :s5-Jsy C. Hayden tse, and John j.
s;.s.s5s,ton AZ; i5s, S. w,;eo. tae, and M.ur,e.
10 :OO-aodney Bean uD and Samuel Wi,
10 So 80 ,5s, cSIarles Nicholson 90 and Albert
II :C0--Goorse H. Dacy (2I) and B. P. Gar
nett I2).
II :os-Hai H. Smith tsD and Ncwbolt
Soyes tS).
il :sO-Carter Field 1857 and J. e. Ric,
(25).
II :4o-Isuda:ph Kaufman t1s) and Cl.f
ford X. Bergman {i8).
1900 IN Paul J. McGahan (2e) and JOIN
1s:io pmEJames Robo Church us) .ne
ia:so~Bryan Morse (ls) and ". ". pric,
I8).
1:l5-Char!es .. Groves (:s) and Rober,
DouEan (lS).
:a5---Harold P. Stokes (o1) and Horac.
Green (6)
l:so-Edssr Markham tsD and william l.
Bruckart (20).
2;o0-w. L. McCsilum tplus p and p. C.
Katafmarn 16).
Evening star., 1922-05-25
HIGHS EIGHT
IN AMERICAN HENLEY

Central High Schools crew will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia,
where it Is to compete Saturday in
the American Henley on the Schuyl-
kill. The Blue and White oarsmen
won the scholastic eight-oared race
in this regatta last year.
The crew will be composed Of CHS
holm. stroke: Thurtell, No. Z: Watts.
No. s: Cramer. No. S: Crawford. No. 4 ::
Holme. No. 3; Lobe. No. 2, and Gale
bow. Coach Hecox. Manager Bailey
and Substitute Morgan also will make
the trip.
The Central crew will make its first
appearance in a scholastic race on the
Potomac June 9, when II is to row
against the boatmen of st. Johns
Military Academy of Delaheld, Wis
The westerners have established an
enviable reputation in rowing circles
in their locality.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
n. Y; BOARD RESERVES
FIGHT TITLE DECISION

NEW YORK, May 25,-After in
vestigating the causes which have
prevented a match between Benny
Leonard of New York, worlds light
weight champion. and Lew Tender
OF philadelphia. who mas claimed the
title, the New York state boxing
commission has announced that II
would reserve decision until after the
coming Tendler-Barrett match.
The commission established beyond
the shadow of a doubt" according to
its statement. that Leonard was
ready to defend his championship
against all chaliensers. Tenaier pre-
ferred." on the basis of 37k per cent
OF the boxers share of the gate re-
ceipts to himself and 12h per cent
to Tender.
Tenders manager" the statement
added. refused these terms and de-
nanded as his portion 20 per cent
The champions offer stands open
awaiting the acceptance by Tender
and his manager. the difference caus-
ing the disagreement being TX per
cent"