davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

Dorothy Garfield has so many
successes 10 her credit and IS so
rersatile a person that one
dcspairs Of chronicling eren a
small part Of her achievements:
when little more than a girl
she had ron t,ro degrees, Pm. B.
and Ph. D., and u rns NOT
mann veGrs after that that she
became famous as an author.
Her books are the type that
lire. To speak Of her latest bio
sucress, "7'he Brim ming rup.'
cnNs up mcntion Of her earlier
work. and starts discussion of
"The Bent TriQ" or "The
Squirrel Cdce'; or dwny from
her novels to her book. on the
.Montessori Method.
she is the kind Of person ,cho
lice, into the lives Of the people
surrounding her. rhethcr II &c
II in France or her o,cn State,
Vermont. You feel this quality
in all she ,crites, and her special
interest in those things that are
American. in q ,cay that is rare,
constructive and fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER "
Missing

CoLONEL DAN BOUNDARY des-
~ cended slow. from the taxicab
which had brought him up from
Horsham station and surveyed without
emotion the domicile Of his partner. It
was Colonel Boundnry's boast that he
was in the act OF lathering his face on
the tenth floor of a California hotel
wher the earthquake began, and that
be finished his shaving operation. took
BIS bath and dressed himself before the
Earth had ceased to trembI".
II shall want you again, so you had
bstter wait" he said TO the driver, and
passed through the wooden gates toward
Ross Lodge.
BE stopped half way up the path,
having now a better view of the house,
1t was red brick villa, the home OF
. well to do man. The trim lawn with
It's border Of rose trees, the little foun
tain playing over the rockery, the quail
pty Of the garden furniture within view
and the general air of comfort which
bervaded the place suggested the home
81 q prosperous business man, one OF
thoss happy creatures who have never
troubled to get themselves in line fol
millions, but have lived happily bet
Eeen the four and five figure mark.
Colonel Boundary grunted and con
tinued his walk. A trim maid opened
the door to him, and by her blani
lo0k Il was evident that he was no
II frequent visitor.
I 'sBoundary--just say Boundary
( nd the colonel in deep voice, which
k3sried to the remotest part OF tn
!IHopss.
i'W - vas shown to the drawing room
>G4 asain found much that interested
He felt no twinge of pity Mt tn
hi that Solomon White would yer!
= sxcl3ngc this almost luxury TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
THE STORY so F.tP

COLONEL DAN BOUNDARY. rdt.
coarse-0raincd but uNCarriIy c'erer
leader OF q gang Of crOOtS. has b"come
alarmed at receipt OF a krGre o. clubs.
signed "JdcL o. Jud0m cnt" after S'rcral
Of his eTploits. all of rh;ch drc 'ubtly
devised TO CrrSch him uJthout wishing the
. ldto'S penalties. no tries 20 diS0rm SuS-
picions gathering Grourd hi" BY COM
planning to
0TAFFORD KING. o. ths London Criminal
Intelligence Force.
PINTO SILVA. sleek man about to,cn.
forces his attentions on an actress, rhO
rebu6S him. She Is
1AISIE WHITE. daughter o. golIy WhHs.
one Of the gang Who ristes 20 re'irs.
She is Interested IN stafford.
LOLLIE MARSH, a do!l-tacsd bat cl"v.r
oirl. rhO acts as "rGmp" oj the black
mailing ga y.
0RoOF CREWE. once gentleman, row
0 thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

everywhere for dinner along came the
rackety- -packety filvver bouncing and
jouncing and shivering over the roatls.
"What a curious little horse" said
AlOysius Horsehy, "and how he rat
ties. lie must have "fhe rickets, or
rather the rackcts," and Aloysius
chuckled at his joke, which he con.
sidered pretty good Itfisn't SO bad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

To be continued Monday
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper Ss"o"s'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
MISS EDITH BARNES
BRIDE Of FORMER
SERGEANT Of CO. {


Tho n,arr;aog inf Mic. rdith lrarin
,,.., r ,....... >,..n. ,.....'
90 '''.'' q ,N'' '"'"' '>'' "' "" wy
GIRL ana Eugene ,. fIl5a"i i"fmer
soraow, OF Company G.. occurred this
j. .,. my at y o'clock af =, rr4u.i:
Ca,3o+r rbur.n pov C,si,,,- Nin.r
ofrciatod ard nrngrIad at III, hf,n
rrntiaI mas- 1na enrvicn vac very
beautiful
A. thn bridal n,rtv nn,arod t1n
onlfrch ,Ii.s In,,, r,io.,I q si.to,, ~
r,a u,oon, ' ..ac f.. .,r...,,t.t ~ 81
rranrfs n,a..a1 thn T.,ncng,.n woi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
THREE BOYS DISCOVER
REMAINS OF LATE
HENRY GRAFT
GONE SINCE MAR. e
DISAPPEARED TWENTY FOUR
DAYS AGO. DRlVERLESS HORSE
RETURNS HOME, GIVES FIRST
ALARM THAT VICTIM MAY HAVE
MET WITH TRAGIC FATE.


ii.,..,. ,,.,.
Nv "'''' w
A., prominent FARMER ''"'"''N I'VE
miles north OF Utica, who suddenly
disanpcarod on tho night of March
oo ,,,,, ,..,,,5 Saturday. ,r,crn,ou at
...i,.,. ....,.,. a,
"''"'N III Wv
tOnncrton's creek, apoui SIN hlI''+
northeast of La Sale The body was
found lac. p.ntop p,r.-s is yrar old
...,,. g.,
FARMER poS' WI" '''''''' NV 80.
sale, and his tive hrothera, as in'l
were fishing in the cr''N
with the tuJr, of Gran '"dN the
mystery of his -Dldgu di"apr'hEauo.
is partially solved. lh" aulHofllI""
and members OF tho dead man i"io
lily are ha1lod as 10 the exact manner
inquest WAS held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Welsh undcrtaN. (
ing establishment in La Sale ana
verdict of death from downing, .
cause unknown, was returned by IN" /
Jury who heard the evidence gwen |
by the three boys. the relatives ana /
Others witnesses.
May Have Been Slugged.
Whether Graf committed suicide +.
as the result Of financial worries or
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24

iAA'O SiL) NfrtCl 10 DlolllSS
for the death by electro
cution Sunday morning
at II: 100 O clock of
Thomas Flood, 26, and serious injury
of Theodore Green, 26. both Chicago,
( Ottawa and Peoria linemen.
The tragedy occurred on what is
known as Bulls Island" about op-
posite the Ottawa Tent Colony,
whore the interurban company
maintains "A high steel tower for
carrying its power lines across the
Illinois river, to the Streator-Ottawa
division. -Four on-Flood, the dead
man; Green, suffering a paralyzed
right arm and badly burned hand;
Art Lowman, foreman, and Albert
Egadon- comprised the crew making
the repair.
Flood and Green were sent onto the
tower to handle the telephone line at
that end while LOwman and Egadon.
pulling from the ground tugged at
the wire to make it taut It was
while they We're struggling with the
line from below that the weeds. snag.
god from the river bottom, Topped
off. The sudden release of part of
the load threw LoWman and Egadon
backward and the telephone wire
swung upward, hitting, it is believ-
ed, the high tension line. which, ac-
cording to company officials, ordnari.
ly carries $4,000 volts OF electric cur.
rent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
$4,000 VOLTS KILL LINEMAN; ANOTHER HURT
c. o. & p. EMPLOYE
is EL.ECTR0CUTED:
BUDDY PARALYzED

A bunch Of weeds suddenly releasing them
selves while two men were pulling taut telephone
wire that had been blown into the water is blamed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
EAST OTTAWA AUTO
BANDIT ORDERED
TO TRIAL MAY 18TH
JAMES DUNN, CAPTURED AFTER
LONG CHAES AND PISTOL BAT
TIE. SCHEDULED TO FACE JURY
NEXT MONTH.

James T. Dunn. alleged auto bandit
,, rt,i.,,, ,.,., ,,,.,,!.,,,., IT, ..t
''''"'7'' Wv ''' ''i','','O '"'
"ciiJS OF East Ottawa WIN one OF the
greatest thrills Of their lives in Jan
uarv. 1921 when he and his mariner
Mike MITCHELL were apprebened while
in the act of stealing a Dodge touring
car from the garage of Fred w. Scnu-
machor G22 Grafton street, is schcd.
uIcd to 20 on trial for burglary in tho
Circuit Court on Nav Is at 1.3p
O'Clock
A now LIST Of criminal hearings
scheduled to take place The week Of
Nav ) was nubIishnd TODAY nv state,
Attorney Kelly, and Dnpn's name
heads the calendar
Dunn and Mitchell were arrested
the d3y following the robbcryI after
they had made n daring dash for ,ib-
orty when Mitchell was shot in the
leg bv a p0sse.
Both were indicted bv the graDl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24
WEATHER

Showers tonight and
probably Tuesday not
much chanae In tempera-
ture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-24

OTTAWA JOURN Al
Established 1890
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

$3.50. The jumper style offers many
possibilities in design. finish ar.l ma
ter.o1. As here shown, the waist Is
l,,g.hnnoG n panel effect. over the front
and t. Joined to gathered skirt sections
over sizes and back The dress may be
or serge or Jersey cloth. and the guimpe
of rrrpc. lawn, wolfe or batiste.
The Pattern IS cut in Sizes: :, D. B.
and 10 years. The Euimpe VIII require
~ yard Of 81 inch material. and the
dress 22s yards for 4 s year size
Iaitern mailed 10 any address on re-
ccipt of loc in silver or stamps.
wr,;o name md address plainly. SEND
- cents to The Intelligencer ohict
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

,. Someone
Miss Mae McClurg, with Allans
Serenaders
10. Garden Of Dreams. .......'
......Mo Morton and McAanus
John L. Gumbert
II. Cho Cho san
Allan's Serenaders
r. EleS!e ................ Aassenct
Mrs. John L. Gumbert
i3. Why Dear
Al.ans Serenaders
Note:-The time mentioned Is eastern
standard time.
Music is broadcasted from 10 to lo:l5
n M; 2 TO 2:2O. and TO ago p. m.
The Westinghouse broadcasting Sta
TONS call is kDkA,. operating ON
wave length Of go meters, located at
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
Answer to TeS.arda

Il % hy.. <. indeed ll" h,t \ W"'.
h;.rh wy.,hrI . IVu0dS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Gramercy-My husband can't
slnop on account OF the business depres-
sion.
Mrs. Parke-Just look at me. l have
to ride around In an old car and tldo
IS Two breeds out of style-Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29

romorrow-Jeck Meets Mr.. Barnes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-29
rhe wife's Thanks

ron three occasions WIIe expressed
a fervent desire for something on each
OF them Husband obtained It, on each
occasion at no little personal sacrihCe.
The three gifts were met with three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
( Is Baby Week-.All People. are Urged to Cooperate in

The purpose Of Baby Week in Grand Forks is primarily educa-
tonal; sit is two-fold: First to give the parents OF a community
an opportunity of learning the facts with regard to care Of their
babies, and second, to bring home to everyone the Importance of
the babies, the facts relating to the babies of the community and
the need of permanent work for their welfare.
The Grand Forks merchants are willing to cooperate with you
in your endeavor to promote the welfare of your children. They
offer you valuable suggestions as to Foods, Clothing, Music,
Cleanliness and Care. We are now in the, midst Of a Grand
Forks campaign for Grand Forks Babies. Do your part. Prac-
ticany every organization in the city has united in Baby Week
efforts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
TwirIing Horseshoes and
Speeding Horses Form Big
Part of Fair Features

Horse racing and horseshoe pitch
ing will fill large part Of the State
fair program in Indianapolis next
week
While the trotters and PAGERS are
striving for speed honors on the track,
leading horseshoe twirlers Of the State
viii be elsewhere in the State fair
ground striving for laurels in the
State pitching tournament.
Entries for the tossing event closed
Tuesday, but entries mailed any time
on the 18th will be accepted Indian
apolis has its team Of two men ready
and outside county pitchers will have
to twirl a mastery shoe to eliminate
the Capital City ringer wizards.
Numerous counties have seen en-
tries for the State event. Not every
county Will be represented, but the
field viii be large enough to aSsur
lively competition.
But getting back to the horses,
there's going to be a high-class field
out each day of the race program.
Trotters and PAGERS and lots Of speed.
The sulky wheels are sure to whiz
If you like to see the nags step, get
yourself a choice seat in the grand
stand. Pop Geers and his Sonardo
are full Of go this season-and Pop
viii be there.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
JACKSON IS EASY =
FOR WILLS AND
IS KNOCKED OUT
Dusky Fighter From Ohio En-
tered Ring With His
Knees Shaking.
By United Ne1os


EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
Aug. S0.-Harry Wills colored chal-
renger of Jack Dempsey knocked out
Tut Jackson. Ohio, here las: night in
the third round Of a scheduled 1s-
round bout
With a hard hand to the jaw Wills
fattened Jackson for the count after
two minutes and fifty seconds Of the
third round.
Jackson, frightened pale when he
entered the ring, did nothing but hold
and he failed to land a blow that
changed the smile that Wills wore all
during the bout.
Signs Of what were to come were
evidenced just toward ths end OF the
first round. AS the gong was about to
sound Jackson, in the orthodox fashM
ion Of diving, grabbed hold Of his noS
and went to the floor for the count OF
six.
Wills entered the ring weighing
21315 pounds while Jackson weighed
1884, pounds.
Jackson started to fade In the sHc-
ond round when wills caught him
with two terrific rights to the Jaw. He
crouched in ab1ect terror for ths re-
mainder Of the round and Wills landed
almost at will
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
U. S. AMATEURS WIN
Win Walker Cup From British
Golfers.
By United Netos

By United Hetos
SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. 30
American amateur golfers defeated
the British for the Walker cup here
Tuesday by taking five out of eight
singles matches. These victories. COM
bined with three out of four foursome
triumphs the day before, gave the
American team a Ccore of to 4
against their rivals.
The five Americans in the lead
when the balls rolled into the final
thirty-sixth hole, were Jesse Gulford,
Z. T. Jones, Jr., Charles Chick
Evans. Francis Ouimet and r. A
Gardner.
Guilford defeated Cyril Tolley of
England and 1. after Tollsy had led
two up at the eighteenth hole. This
was regarded as the feature match of
the day. with Guilford frequently
hooking into traps and putting right
out again.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
T|LDEN, RICHARDS
WIN NATIONAL NET
DOUBLES TITLE
Mrs. Mallory Again Defeats
Miss Wills, but Is
Pushed.
By United NetoS
0%~UNNn

By United NetoS
LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB
GROUNDS, CHESTNUT. HILL. Mass,
Aug. 3O.-Winiam T. Tilden II of
Philadelphia and Vincent Richards Of
Yonkers, n. Y, won the American
lawn tennis championship in doubles
for the third time here Tuesday. They
decisively defeated Gerald L. Patter-
son and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia
in four fast sets in the final round Of
the tournament. The scores were;
4-6. 6-1, 6-3, GA.
The Australian team had placed its
hopes on the terrific speed OF Patter-
sons driving and the ferocity of his
service, but he was wild and erratic.
That the Australians won the first
set was due in large measure TO
O'Hara Woods sensational volleyIng
and Richards uncertain start. After
the first set Richards settled down
and gave Tilden able assistance in
running out the match.
Patterson's poor showing boded Ill
for the Australians chances when
thew meet Tilden and Richards again
in the doubles for the Davis cup.
It had been planned to take Wood
out of the Davis cup doubles If TIL
den and Richards won Tuesday. but
Woods showing was so good and Pat
terson's so weak that it was believed
advisable to substitute Anderson for
Patterson instead, when the two teams
clash for the international trophy.
Anderson and Wood have proved
their ability to work together by win
ming the doubles championship at
Wimbledon this summer.
Bill and Molla Win
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of New
York partnered Tilden to victory in
the national mixed doubles. They de-
feated Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley.
Cal. and Howard o. Kinsey Of San
Francisco, Ga, 6-3. mainly through
Tilden's aH-court covering and his ter
rife speed.
Arnold w. Jones of Providence yield
ed only one game in winning the ma
tional junior singles championship IN
straight sets from Lewis n. White Of
Austin, Texas. Jones speeded away to
take thirteen straight games.
Little David O'LoCghlin Of Pitts
burgh won the national boys singles
championship from Malcolm T. HIN
OF Newton, Mass Hill was twice
within a point of winning the first
set, but OLoughlin was much too
steady for him. The scores were
7-5 6-3
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
OLIVERS ORGANIZE
New Program of Football Team Ex-
pected TO Help Standing.

The Oliver A. C. football team this
year win be under the management
and coaching OF Johnny Nichols, for
mer Oliver star and last year with the
Ferndales. A complete reorganization
of the team will be effected and some
Of the happenings that brought the
team into disfavor in the past VIII be
eliminated.
Capable officials and police protec-
ton will be part Of the new program
that is expected to put the divers
on the right footing in the grid ranks
of the city. Any communications con
cerning the team should be addressed
to John Nichols. Oliver football club.
Howard and Re.sner SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30


Baird got six in the two games, one
for the circuit That boy apparently
has taken a new lease on his 1922 dia-
mond job. He poled out nine safties
in three games against the Colonies,
and the other Indians caught the spirit
and the Tribe batting has been OF the
early season variety.
Tho Indians are about ready to
spring back into third place again,
and If they make it and their batting
spree continues, they'll stand a good
chance OF moving into second.
No game at Louisville today. The
ponies were scheduled to open the fall
meeting at Churchill Downs. Weather
cleo 6; track heavy.
A double-header will be staged
Thursday. after which the Indians
and Colonels will come to Indianapolis
to open a series Saturday.
Strange things happen. as Tom
Simms says. Doug Baird was hit on
the thumb while batting in the second
inning Of the second game Tuesday.
but Umpire Murray thought he was
stalling and refused to allow him his
base Dough then cracked out home
run, two mates scoring ahead Of him.
TIE Saints bumped into more
trouble at K. c. Tuesday and took a
severe beating II 10 /. Wright and
Becker got homers.
Circuit clouts by Wade and Mayer
won for the Millers over the Brewers.
Chick Galloway and Bing Miller got
round trip blows Tuesday, Galloway's
clout in the tenth winning the game
Home runs by Pipp and Ruth en-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BABE RUTH Of
TEAM CLOUTS ONE
IN FINAL FRAME
Miss lrma Summers Is Hero
of Fast and Furious
Game.

The Girls team of Garfield holds
the kittenban championship Of Indi-
annapolis for 1922.
In a fast and furious game on
Riverside diamond No. Tuesday the
Garf1elds nosed out Brightwood, 25 to
"a, after Brightwood had led all the
way.
To Miss Irna Summers goes the
credit for winning the game. She did
it a la Babe Ruth, swatting out the
winning run in the final inning.
Both teams won their way into the
city finals and the game carried with
it the city championship.
KittenbaIl is played in f1ve-inning
contests. After the first half of the
fourth, Brightwood had a 22-to-4 lead
Then Garfield staged a sensational
comeback. Eleven runs were chased
across in the last of the fourth
Brightwood counted twice in the first
of the fifth. Then came the game
winning rally with Miss Summers
homer. winning the contest.
The lineup Of the winners who
played with seven members on the
team was as follows: Hilda Bohnen-
kamp. c; Irma Summers. 2b and RI;
Jewell Wagner. Sb; Mildred Poehler,
p; Martha Thielman, IS and II; Erna
Thielman, 1b; Roberta Smith, CT.
The lineup OF Brightwood who put
up a great game although defeated.
was as follows: Grace Duckworth,
SIS; Madge Smith, c; Marina Evans.
ID; Viola Duckworth. p; Lois Jones,
CT; Frances Armstrong, 2b; Elizabeth
Gallagher, 3b: Alice Hunt, II; Dorothy
Reah. If Lola Pfeifer and Clara
Ledig were the umpires.
There was much rivalry between
the two teams and the losers left the
field in tears.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The 7. N. s. team will meet the Jackson
Reds at Rhodius Park next Sunday at $3.50
D. m. There will be an athletic meeting Fri
day evening at Yolrath's cafe. All baseball.
football and basketball players are asked TO
be present. II. Hurley and T. Adams take
notice.
The Indiana Travellers viii play at Frank
lin next Sunday. All players are requested
TO be at Brookside No. 1 for practice Thurs
day at 5 p. m. For a game with the Travel
ers, Labor day, address Fred Mcintyre, 2414
Wheeler St., or call Webster 2990 after $50
.. m
The Favorite A. C.s would like to hear
from State clubs for Sunday and Sept. 4.
Shirley, Bargersville and Scircleville take
notice Address Hobart Crawford 973 W.
Twenty-Fifth St. or call KenwOod 1880.
The Indianapolis Stars. a colored team. is
without a game for Sunday and Labor day.
Westfeld Arcadia. Martinsville, Shirley.
Bloomington and Scircleville take notice. Ad-
dress william Thomas. S57 Edgemont Ave.
OF call Kenwood 1715.
The Lincoln Highways. colored road team,
has Sunday and Labor day open. Any fast
State club wishing the above dates call Main
son Hotel barber shop Ballenger, formerly
Of the A. B. C.s reserves, has been added to
the highways batting order and will help
Platero with the catching.
St Paul team would like TO arrange a
game for Saturday afternoon. The club
holds a permit for Riverside No 2 Call
Randolph 1928. between and p m. and
ask for Gerald
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Military NIidgets Football

The Military Midgets will organize
a football team this season. There will
be a meeting at Military Park Sunday,
Sept about 10 a. m. The following
players are asked to be present: Brady,
Hanley, Snodgrass, Marks, O'Neil,
Stewart, Coco, Lee, Miller, Guhl,
Estal, Murphy. Kirkpatrick. c. and
G. Edmonson, P. Hickam and 3. Hur-
ley. Any players desiring tryouts are
requested to report at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BITS OF SPORT

NEW YORK-Tex Rickard has
practically completed arrangements
for a Dempsey-Brennan fight in Jer-
sey City early in October.
LOS ANGELES - Norman Selby.
better known as Kid Mccoy. has ap-
piled for a license to take another wife
The woman in question is Mrs. Jacque-
line Mcdowell, Baltimore.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard will take
over all side line sports" at the New
York stadium next year, it is report
ed Boxing. skating and football will
featured
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
WEBB REACHES CITY
Toledo Boxer Comes to Close Training
for Ft. Harrison Match.

Soldier Webb, Toledo middleweight,
WIS due in Indianapolis today to top
off his training for his match with
AL Munro of Memphis in the ten
round headline bout at Ft- Benjamin
Harrison Thursday night.
Two other bouts and a battle royal
are carded on the fort program.
Charlie Winters, local feather. will
clash with Billy Long of Terre Haute.
stable mate Of Kid Sparks in the
eight-round semi-mindup. Eddie
Dyer and Eddie McGovern will tangle
in a four-round prelim.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
POOR SPORTSMANSHIP
By United Ketes

By United ke1es
CHESTNUT HILL. Mass, Aug
S0-"Never again will 1 play on a
Boston court" declared Mrs. Molla
Mallory, national women's tennis
champion, after defeating Miss
Helen Wills Of California in the
Longwood singles tournament on
Tuesday.
Mrs. AIallory's statement was
prompted by the warmness of the
crowd for Miss Wills and its cold
ness toward her. The gallery fire.
quently applauded the girl player
and cheered when Mrs. Mallory
made errors.
The champion left the court in a
rage.