davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Johnson X. O.'s ...1. s,.ax
Larry Williams in
9th Round Of Bout

Floyd Johnson, the Pacific Coast
heavyweight, toutcd by many as a pros
pectiyc opponent for Jac Dempsey,
gave an impressive performance at the
Broadway Exhibition Club last night
whon he knocked out Larry Williams,
ono Of Dcmpscy's sparring partners, in
the ninth round Of scheduled twelve
round bout. Johnson weighed 1873
pounds and Willinms 1S5.
It was an unusually fast battle for
big men. JohrsoN showed that he has
a fine left and taking the lead after
the slr5t two scsgious began % outpoint
his opponert. For Williams it can be
said that he stood up like a general
under terrific funishmont. bnt tho af-
?a'r might hpve ended earlier had John
son hecn more experienced The Cali
fornian shapes up we'll, but ilas lots TO
learn
Early in The pinth session Williams
was punch drunk, ana whom iohnson
sent a hard right TO tho jaw he went
down for the count Of nine. lie got up
and tried gs'nely to defend hi,nself but
another right to the jaw ended the bout
after two minutes and fifteen seconds.
In the semi-finai Roy Taylor quit 20
Young Pierce in The second round, con-
tending that he had broken his hand.
Joe Weiner and Jack Ritchic, light
weights, Fought n siX-round draw, and
Harry Roso'le and John Vestri went
,oui rounds, with the honors going to
VcStri.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Three Toucildowns for
Yale Varsity Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. ls.-The
colder weather made possible n longer
sscrlmmage at Yale field this afternoon.
IN which the varsity made three touch
downs againee the scrub eleven. The
varsity was constantly changed while
the scrub eleven had few changes dur
ing the afternoon, and as the playing
went on varsity found it easier to make
gains.
The first touchdown was made by
Captain Jordan after series OF line
plunges and later the varsity was held
lor downs on the ten-yard line. An
9ther time the scrubs got the ball when
John knapp, the left balf back. f,aanbled
II; he second touchdown was made
when Neidlineer went around right end
Tor a score and the third to, shdown was
m maae on ~, plunge through center by
Nes'-e. The varsity each time chose TO
Try drop kick from behind the scrin-
page after the touches. o'Hearn d
necSett . pS each failed IN one tria). while
heckett succeeded in seYding the third
drop kick over.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

he race was sailed in fresh
easterly wind over windward and
leeward course of l07t miles. 1t was
managed by the Gayside Yacht Club.
The second race will be sailed to-day.
also starting from off Execution. Rock.
and win be managed by the Port
Washington Yacht Club. The winner
will be determined by the point sys-
tem, the yacht scoring the nost points
N the three races viii take the cham
pionship trophy to the association it
represents. Taurus, by winning yes
terday, nov has points. South Wind
has points.
The shippers all decided to jockey at
the weather end of the line. Wnen
the starting signal was sounded, South
Wind, was the first away, crossing
almost Oh the whistle. Then came
Fejo. The next boat was Three Star
70 lecward of Three Star came Taurus.
Z. II. Arnl.tage's Brownie, which cana
from NarrGgaasett Bay. was the next
across the starting line.
Taurus, which had been blanketcd
at the start by Three Star had cleverlv
worked out OF a bad pocket and she
was the second boat to take the MORT
tack McHugh in the South wind
held on couple of minutes longer and
then took the port tack and cavr,ad
Det,er breeze as he stood over
toward tho Long Island shore.
ihe ysehts continued to make short
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
ihree Promising Rockies
Try for. Fordlaan, Varsity

On the squad of about thirty-fivc
iootnall candidates who have come out
Z, TO try to win positions on this years
rofaham varsity eleven there are three
ausky newcomers who measure up very
Weii. They are r. c, Smead, guard:
inn Manning. q back. and Rarnard Fal.
,on, tackle. Each one weighs be-
tween l3b sad 1870 pounds.
Yesterdays practice session was the
,nousest assis most strenuous that the
.ilohsisas nave had this season. For
ny hfst Time. Gargan gave his men
gave his linemen IN onnnrt,,n;ty '5e ~
SHOW whether they had benefted anv
py their practice st the duamv hv lee
ling his backfield candidates take turns
~ running through them with tha SAT-.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Boynton Helps Wendell .
With Williams PLAYERS

WILLfAMSTOWN Mass. Sept. .s -
Ben Lee Boynton, al-Amsrica quar-
tcrhsck of tho Williams College foot
ball tram in 1917, assisted Coach Percy
Wendell this morning by drilling the
backAeld candidates in receiving and
directing forward passes. Ben's brother,
Charles A. Boynton. is captain Of the
Purple team fer this season.
The results of the first Ave days Of
practice indicate that Coach Wendell
will build strong backfeld. with Nal
Ion. last years quarterback. at his old
pbsition; Monio. a veteran fullback.
and the halfback positions filled by
Richmond and Captain Boyuton. Rich
mond is speedy and dependable at re-
ceiving passes. and has had valuable
experience RS halfhsck under Ben
Boynton. Captain Charley Boynton
has played two years at center for the
Williams team. but Coach Wendell in
tends to use him this year at halfback,
where his ability TO analyzc plays and
furnish effective interference will be
to greater advantage,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
| hrce Feature Events
AT Nclodrome To-nigE,

Three match races will feature to-
nights card at the New York Velo-
iromc. The first will be duel at two
birds of a mile between Arthur
SPENCER the Newark giant, and Raw
Eaton, best two out of three heats.
In quick succession will follow re-
'nrn match races between the teams
Of GoGllet and pisni and Grenda and
Mcnamara. at one mile, and dfteen
miles behind the sputtering motors
between the combinations of Carman
snd MIGUEL and Madonna and CORY
iacrc will also be five-mile amateur
potor paced race between Felix Patti
and John Patrick.
Honllet and Piani pulled one out of
ne fire Sunday at Newark. when fhev
came from behind and triumphed in a
3ity-nile team race. This perform
anee has put them in shape for the
battle against Mcnamara and Grenda,
Wste.g.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
N. Y. U. Squad in First
Drill at Fort Slocu,n

New York university's football squad
of forty candidates went through its
first practice at Fort Slocum yesterda.
The Violet camp was shifted from the
Bronx in order to give the boys bet
ter opportunity 20 condition them
selves before the opening of school.
The squad reached Fort Slocum at
noon and had long session. which
closed with the first signal drill of the
season. Two teams were lined up and
ran up and down the field, with head
coach Tom Thorp and his assistants.
Bill Mccarthy. Howard Cam. Frank
Wall and Jack Weinhemer instructing
the men in the details of playing the
various positions.
The teams lined up az follows:
squad A-Backneld. Washington. Sch
res res Carlson, Toorock: ends ii Neysey.
TROOP; tackles. Tearherdon NJ eis
Stsr'askl Berkowita); guards. Re enoers
MAGGIE; center. Captain Taylor
SQUAD B--Backfeid, Maher. Ciari,.
Lang, Bates ends Frairu Cowen; tsclzles
o'Too'e Hanrigan (Fenton Howleyl .
guaras' Rosenberg Myron; center, Green
tSnith, Parkerl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Johnston TO Meet
Tilden at Forest
Hills ON SATURDAY.

The last meeting this year between
William T, Tilden I'd, three times ma
tional singles champion, and William
NJ. Johnston, of California, runnerup
for the title, will take place on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills on Saturday, when the
annual East West lawn tennis matches
are played, starting on Friday.
Tildcn, Vincent Richards, r. Norris
Williams ID, f. T. Hunter and Mrs
Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, will represent
the East, while Johnston, the Kinscy
brothers, Willis Davis and Miss Mary
X Browne will pla~ for California.
The men VIII play focr singles and one
doubles, while Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Browne will meet in special singles
match.
Tickets for The matches are now on
sale by Harry parker, l0i Park Ave
nue. at Mcbride 5 and Tyson's ticket
agencies, and at Spa dings two stores.
Tickets will also be ON sale each day
n tho grounds at + O'Clock, and there
wll tc eating capacity Tor 5.H00 per
sons The matches will stDrt on both
tl3"s at 2 o'clock.
The Metropolitan Lawn Tennis As
seciatien is assisting the Wogt side
'Tetnls Club ~ the management of the
matches and members of the Tennis
Umpfes Association will act as Of
ioias
Since 1915. when the first Of the
matches were played. the victories in
both singles and doubles have been
as follows;
lNcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

The scorer of the two touc down q
did not arrive Mt the field until signal
practice was begun ~ 4:30 0. m, be-
cause he tool an examination AT
.Columbis earlier in the ofterloon. A
new arrival was George Pease, Of
Manual Training High School, Brook
lyn, who will enter the freshman class
next week Another freshman working
out with the varsity ia Ray Kirshm cr,
of Technical High School, Buffalo.
Yesterdays scrimmage was started
with the ball on the vagsity's 20-yard
line, Rodcrick wert around c1d twice
for gain of ei. .ht yards after which
Lou Gehfig slas1sd of fifteen yards In
the same manner. Captain Walter
koppisch beat it around the flank for
25-yard run. On the next play
Koppisch fumbicd nut the ball was re-
covered by the varsity. This vas fol-
lowed by the varsity's being penaizod
five yards for ofTside
Koppisch again won't around end, this
time for ten yards. Bob Burt plough
ed through The ,inc for another ten
and Koppisch reeled Of an even dozen
10 bring the ball within three yards
of the goal The scrubs had a pre-
dilection that Roderick would be given
the ball and the attack was centersd
on him. Nevertheless. he got over the
line for he FIRST score Of the year.
The ball was again placed on the
varsitys 20-yard line. Tho second
touchdown was easy and was scored
in the following manner: iioderiek,
ten yards; Koppisch, Swenty-i n yards;
Rodcrick, ten yards; koppisch, eight
yards; Roderick ,round end for twelve
yards and tho second ana last score.
The two olevens again lined up with
the scrub so determined 10 cold the
varsity that il took considerably more
time for the frat string men 80 get
the scrubs thirty yard where 0'Neill
called halt.
The teams lined up as follows:
Varsity Ends Larry Tiihonen and "
y Johnson. tackles. Jack BiAngses' and
kess Scovjl guards EDDIE Fischer ana
Franklin Brodii center II W Blaine
quarterback Bob Burt. haifbacles. Lou
Gehrig sad Walter Koppisch, fuilhsok'
Ben Rederick
Scrua- Ends. Chsru~ Neal ana Fob
Isoteli: fackies. Gordon stretch and J "
Cuauin CHAM: auaras, StuHri chase and
Blt Gibb: center. Francis Fsrgo auarter
back StuaS- Blundeil haifhscks. Nelson
Ray and jerome Reilly fulihack. Hesiv.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Meadow Brook Four
Draws Arggeniin,os
For Polo Opening g g

FINAL plans for the international polo
matcnos between the Meadow Brook
Big -Four" and the champion Argcn-
tine Polo I'edcration .esm, to be played
on International Tjcid, ut Wostbury, on
October and T, were announced by
tic Polo AaaoriatioN Yesterday TO-
gcthor with the draw for the re-
arranged Monty Waterbury Cup tourna
ment which is to be held in The weeb
preceding the international matches
Drawings for the Waterbury Cup
games bring hrgentinos and Meadow
Brook Froebooters together on The
opening day, September 27, while The
Shelburre ard Tastcott fours Will
clash ON the following day Tho fna,
match is scheduled for Saturday, Sep
'embcr 80. ard siA he between tic
winners Of the first two encounters.
The two American tcanls have been
rc2rr2nged With the dca Of maxine.
them more evenly balanced 40 that the
four teams, all oC them about thirty
goal handicap rating. should provide
QUO of The greatest match play tourna-
ments Of the season.
All games in the internati onal
~ stches are 10 bo started at $3.50.
This rule will also prevail for the
Waterbury Cup tournament and for
The All lrcland-Flamingo special match
on October 2, as we'll.
Argentine No /. from the injuries
which kept HIM out Of the Philadcl-
phia tournament assures the polo
world that the Argeutinos will be al
their full playing strength in the Two
big matches. FfncidentallT, while 1hev
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Tennis Summaries
MEMS SINGLES


Third round--Percy l.. Kynaston de-
feated Edgar r. Dawson, 6~-s, s-2 Ralph
De Mott defeated Lyman Tremsine. 7--5,
S-~l; Howard Kinsey defeated Normsn
Comes. s. 6--4 Manuel Alfonso defeated
+. ID. Powers. 64. 6-~4; s. f. Palmer
defeated Jose Alonso S--6 SIS. Ga
X. c Tremaine defeated stephen V. Bru
bans. 6--1. t--6 6--2; Jerome Lang de
feated Frederick c Anderson. SIS. s--4,
6-~&: Anton Won Bernuth w Dr william
RcsenbauTn, 5t tunfnishedl
wOMEN'S SINGLES
First round--Mrs II c, Lowenthal won
from Mrs. r. G. Miller by default; Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Misa Edna Iiau-
seit. 6-~i. IS. -.
Second round (hrst round byesl Miss
Margaret Grove defeated Mrs, Paul Mar
tin. Go. SO; Miss Dorothy Brand de-
feated Miss. NJ. r. King, 6-.4. 6-i' Mrs.
g. r. ,Hirsch defeated Miss T Blum, 6-2i,
SO Miss Helen McAuslan defeated Mrs,
". s Lowenthal, 60. e.; Mrs w. H.
Pritchard defeated Mrs. S. w. McAneny.
I'll e---1; Miss Caroma Winn defeated
Mrs Il Batcheor. SIS, 81; Mrs. Thee
dora Sohst defeated Mrs. s. Y. Brubans
e.. &c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Creenleaf Leads Mature
AT Pocket Billiards

Haipa Greenieaf, professional cham
nisn OF the world. defeated James Ma
2nro IN poth blocks of their special 500
pnint pockes billiard match YESTERDAY
- tic Recreation Billiard Academy in
B'ooklyn. in the afternoon session
Ireenlest clicked off his block OF i26
2olnis. wbiie Mature was couatino 1903.
ne champion having a high run of
= 10 his opponents Sd
In the evening session the champion
counted l3i balls TO Natures 60. with
the high runs 60 to %, respectively.
Thus Greenleaf will start the final play
his afternoon with a total of 257 TO
natures 167, which means that Mature
will have to show some sensational shot
making to overcome the lead of the
ehampion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Oberiubbesing l.
New President of
metropolitan A.A.ll

Herman obeftgbbes5ss. o. .,, n.
Side Y ". G. D., VS. elected ,,.,,..s'
Of the Metropolitan Assoeis.ia, !.
Amateur Athletic Union o, ~ -. .a'
meeting Of thc ssaocisfior bsgs ~.
night At the Hotel McAiein -oh,..ss
besing succeeds Fre9erlck guhssa
st George Club, sbo hs, heis 49,
pest for the pas seven ,ssr.
Tho haht fot the horrr of a;s.-.
amateur sthiei.ca 10 thir di,tr,-. E
one Of the eloaest on record ~. % "a
being 81 to 56. One hgnA-os ~
twenty ballots IN al we're eas. t.a
five were void wv" 20
Obsrtubbeslng has been eror,,...
hRare IN A. A y. AFFAIRS for ~. -.
twenty-four Fetrs and h.s work a.
hsndleapper aao IN forming nr,. =,
soeiations through ths eountry savros
/ MN the Viee-presideney Of TIE Nst a.
sociat'on. which nositioa hs ,.,S.
ouished last nigh 20 tsy ior ~,
presidency. '"'
The largest financial prsft sv.r ~sd.
by the org niZstion vas gna9s an,,rs
tec last year. whom the freas0ry fusss
we're inc eDscd b. Ss.2i85I. mssiny
total amo. nt Of cash on hand OF 80
1913 s-f
Boxing tournaments promoted by Ii,
"A. a. L. ~ Madison square Garden ans
at the New York Veiodrore rvovos ~,
hest money getters, the sport drawing
the precedented amount OF siana
Swimming meets accounted sof tbs
greatest lass. while indoor track srs
field meets showed a profit
The only otner contest ,vas FOR go.
ond vice president. Lester E stsvss,
Of the johnson e. fohnqoa A,bi...
Association, Was opposed bv Cbarls.
w. Johnson. Of the Neway& Athls,,,
Club. Ste~eus recei,e Cd severfv.fa,s
votes TO Johnsou's trj~fy-eig5,. sirss
ballots being void. G. r Vaisb ~
the 1920 Enginsers. w, clertcd srst
vice president. and Charie, 4 slbsr,
of the Aucho: Athlete C'v5. secretary
and treasurer. without opposition.
The following were elected te The
registration committee:
Stephen A. Byrns Trinity ri,b.
John J. Dsignsn, ST. Bartholomew
Athletic Cub: Warren Tieiarr
0seeola Ciuh: Martin A KEN b
hen'isn Golf Club; Jacob p stsppf.
Grace Club.
Colonel A 6. Mills was e'ecses tho
representative of ihe alotre-ol;.,r
Association . the Amer csu nivmpie
Association.
The following were elected 6elrsss-
from the Metropolitan Aksceis,ion .e
'he body nj the Na.ionsi amai,nt
Athletic Union. which meets Il this
city in NoveIuh her: fiarray Hnihsss
knnuncission Athlete Club. J. 7. va
honey. New York AtHietic Climb, Roy
=. Moore. New York Turn socisty. Il
ObertubbsSinG West Side :. u. c. A..
Frederick ". Rvhian s. George
Club. and J " Stun1pf, Grace Club
George ? Matthews. M0rningsios
Athletic ard Sporting Club, was re-
elected hsndicapper; A, G. Svori. Nev
York Athletic Club, handics7per o.
mems swimming events. snd Mrs. z. G
Cizek. Handicapped Of 'vomeu's swimm-
ing event.
1t was voted 70 2mcrd tho csvss
which proyidcs thst studcnts of eSg-
cationsl Institutions must b regis
Tered with clair e least three morshs
prior TO the date of junior champion
ship contests TO resd tAst they aisy
compete in these contests unattached.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Prentice and Sister
Regain Former Title

Bernon S. Prentice. president of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
at seabrieht. n. j., paired with his
sister. Mrs. Reeve Schley. won the
mixed doubles championship Of the
club yesterday afternoon BY defes tino,
Miss Marv Hurd and her brother.
Charles, by score Of Ga. G-S. In
the final round of the annual tourna!
ment. Mrs. Sch!oy and her brother
thus regainea the honors that they had
held from 1921 to 1905, inclusive. after
q lapse of sixteen years.
hr. Prentice will leave for the Pacific
Coast tonight, en- route to Honolulu,
wherc he will compete in special in.
yttatlon tournament, in which Gerald
1 Patterson. James 0. Anderson and
pat o'Hara Wood, the Australian Davis
Cup players, viii also appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19


tacks along the Long island shore and
Taurus finally was able to cross the
DOW OF South Wind and took the lead.
I'm, they started to run home. some with
100 eooii's On one and some with booms An
dow with booms to port and ali held
Iouth To o. the course. lnslee, in the
isafus' saiied rood course home
ana q, crossed the line at 4:12:l1.
The summary:
STAR CLAss-FIRsT CHAMPIONSHIPS
RAcE--srART. l:45 p. M.-coTRsE SsI
loa. MILES
Elapsed
%a4., fwner AZ. Ti:lc,
Taur..s. "a / u irs,et steet HMS S.
South Wind, ". j. Ne HUGH j, a;s7ill
~ central L. !. Sound a.oo.so
lntce Es9,e star, Western e. Churchjji
~ Catfornia ;.,..e........''.1 oeo.4e
Ee1o J.. Is. Sehweitzsr i'ata ~. s:SV S0 = :
Iara. n Heminway' Eastern V'4o
Brownie @ - Az. S,..,,,., ,;... 2:a2:e9
Sarsett Bay .'aiia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Harvard Makes First
Cut i'm Football Suuad


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1s.-The
first cut in the Harvard football squad
was made to-day when fifty men were
lelegated to the second string. leaving
seventy-nine for further selection.
More slashes' will be made in the
course of a few days,5t was announced.
On account of difficulties with the line.
twenty-one wings will be retained until
further orders.
The first closed practice of the sea-
son will be held tomorrow at the
Stadium, although the PLAYERS will do
NEST of their wori beforehand on the
freshman's field, The first scrini-
mage is set for Friday or Saturday.
George Owen, baseball and hockey
captain. and Phil Coburn, two Of the
regular 1921 backaeld, returned TO-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Single G. Breaks Own
Track Record I'm Pace

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1e-
Single G.. world champion PAGER, broke
his own record for the Eastern states
track here this afternoon by pacing
the second heat of the s5 1000 frce-for-
ali in 2:02%.
The race, the feature evcrt of the
fall meeting at the exposit on. was
won by Single G. in straight heats from.
Jimmy McKerron, Mary O'Connor and
Northern Direct The former record,
made last year by Single G.. wa 2.O31a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Other Stars

Jack Dempsey joined the club three Dempsey Of
humans walk qjde
the of the panther human shadow that
legs
One Of the latest additions, fact the latest of the lot
SWeetser, the
SWeeer has the swing
the slightest of effort entirely
10
He must hit the ball awful wtak by
distance
He might be strokine cats back hosting balloon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Hall Is New European
Lightweight Title Holder

LIVERPOOL. Sept ls.--Ernie Rice
holaer Of the British lightweight box,
Ing ti.ie and the Lonsdale belt, was
aeIealea on points tonight in twenty
was for the British and Euroneam mr. Dou,
lightweight championships. - 'ps'"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

T,U0 Touchdouns for Roderick
In First Columbia Scri,nmoo,
Boston College 1920 Star Impresses Coach O'Ney,
Pease and Kirchmier, Freshmen Work Will
Varsity, Which Easily Steam RI i" the scral

Columbia Uniyersitys football practice yesterday
Baker Field the scrmmas@ tie sesr 80
Of touchdowns by the varsity Both were
by the Boston
of 1890 but who ineligible
last fall of the one-year transfer rule ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Taurus Leads Star Yachts I'm
First of Races for the Title

w. L. nsee Taurus representing the Western
CUP won the first o
of three for the title Sound Yesterday
Inc yacht defeated South Wind the
Sound Fleet by 10 minutes from California
third minute South and
beat the Fejo from Lake Erie by seconds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Lang Adds to Upsets When He
Eliminates Present Cham Di;on
Columbia University Star Puts Fred Anderson Out
SO, 6-4, 6--4; Howard kinsey, Manue,
Alfonso and kynaston Among Those TO Advance
BY Fred Hawthorne

oppd from his throne
peouy being beaten
the
than either
Alfonso. the Spanish Davis
Athletic Club the sets going
going into the round before the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

The Lack ofEfort Club
roster than other the world 1t practically
Of champions earliest Napoleon
the second hascmaN baseball
cream Another famous carly member Waou
faster than been before
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Malone Ouspoints Dowuev

!, IuLUMBUs. Ohio, Sept. tS.-lock
Malone, st. Paul middiewaight. to-
nignt won the judges decision over
,, nrs,an powney, OF Cleveland, in 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Cobb Ties KeeIer's Mark
When He Gets 2O0sE, Hit

DETROIT, Sept. lS.--Ty Cobb made
his 2ooth hit Of the season in The
fourth inning of to-day's game with
Washington. 1t was triple, with one
man on. With that hit, the Detroit
manager completed eight seasons in
which he has clouted 200 or more safe
tics.
Cohbs record EQUALS that made years
ago by "Wee Willie" Keller. Kcllcr's
record. however was made in consecu-
tive seasons.
With the close Of tais season the ia
nous Georgian will have tied another
old time rccord--that of Hans Wagner,
who batted 800 or better for seventeen
years Cobbs percentage now assures
him of better than 800
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

" tne present eanpagn George Sisters year was in 1920
up 10 o using no less t}aa 257 base this pu
pose slsler he had beennured might have broa
i0i ne mas held to the highly hrea
eg 1eei IN the mood S;ser been below aoo r ~
ana a his first complete year never dnned beo 30
greatest he ever has knowa S 'aie" ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Shade Victor Over Silva
BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-Georgc Shade, OF
San Francisco. won the Judges decision
in ten-round bout with Harry Silva,
of Boston, here tonight The men are
middleweights.