davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
SHOWER FOR MISS roWsLEY .
Many Friends and Relatives Gather
at Summit Hall.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Elizabeth Towsley of Powna
Center, at Summit Hall. Wednesday
evening in honor OF her approaching
marriage to Robert Robb of Pownal
formerly of Winchester, n. II. Games
and dancing provided entertainment
till late hour.
a nicely decorated hope chest
packed with gifts OF silver, cut glass
money, linen, aluminium, and china
for the bride-to-be. was wheeled by
little Miss Allaine Savery and Mas
ter Seymour Wood into the midst OF
the large gathering~of friends and
relatives.
Refreshments were atterward
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Envy.

"lf ! had my life to live over" re-
marked Mr.. Dustin Stax. I'D be Il
moving picture star"
''But you have amassed wealth."
ayes. But moving picture star can
make million dollars minute with
out having the finger of scorn point
ed at him ms Il profiteer."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Every Day
STARVING TO REGAIN
HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS

Skowhegan, Me-, Nov. 23.--Mrs.
Louise Britton of Showhegan,
now on the ninth day OF hung
or strike" undertaken in the ex-
pressed hope of regaining her
husbands affections continues
to resist the efforts OF neighbors
to induce her to break her fast.
Many persons called during the
day at the farm house where the
woman lives alone. but Mrs. Brit
ton refused all their suggestions.
On an adjoining farm her hus-
band, whose action in starting
divorce proceedings led Mrs. Brit
ton to begin her strike, con.
tinued to refuse to discuss his
wife course. He said his attor-
neys would answer all proper
questions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
|CLEAN- UP Of $4,000
/ IN DEL|CATEssEN
SHOP BYBAND|Ts
Five Armed Men Lined up Every
Person Present
PATRONS LOSE VALUABLES
Police Arrested Wounded Man
Believed to Be Implicated
In the Robbery
PATRONS LOSE vALUABLES

New York, Nov. 23.-Five bandits
lined the proprietor. servants, and
patrons against the wall in delica
lessen shop at Amsterdam and 108th
street today and escaped with $4,000
The police arrested Douglas Wal
ter, who appeared at the hospital
with a wound in his arm. lnforma'
tion led to the arrest OF four others
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Over 700 People Are Said to Be Sent to Prison Unit
NEGRO APPOINTMENT
STARTS SENATE FIGHT

Washington. Nov. 23.-The
nomination by President Harding
today OF Waiter l.. Cohen as Con
troller Of Customs at New Or
leans is expected to cause one OF
the sharpest fights that has taken
place in the Senate in months
1t was predicted that Cohen's
nomination would not be con-
firmed.
Business elements in New Or
leans as we'll as the entire dele.
cation from Louisiana in Con-
gress oppose the appointment of
Cohen to act as Controller at the
Port which happens to be the
second in the amount of business
transacted in the United States.
ranking only below New York.
Cohen's claim to the nomination
Is said to rest on the fact that
he IS the Republican negro leader
in New Orleans and is backed by
the Republican National Commit
tee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
LEWELlYN w. COLE
Life Long Resident Of South Shafts
bury Died Tuesday.

l.ewe,lyn w. Cole, a life long resi-
dent of South Shaftsbury, passed
away at his home at six o'clock. Tues
day, November q. He was born at
Hinsda'e, N. Y, February 25. 1876
and he was the son of Erskine A. and
Mary Mattison Cole.
The survivors besides his Wife
Elizabeth May, are one daughter lsa'
bel H., and one son, Harold w Cole
The funeral services will be held
at the NJ. e. church, Friday afternoon
at p. m. Rev. Peter Heller, form
er pastor, will offlciate. Interment
will be at SALISBURY Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Population Statistics.

Holland Is second to Belgium as the
most closely settled country. Great
Britain comes third, with $50 to the
square mile. Australia is the least
populated country in the world, with
less than two persons TO the square
mile. the 5,434,OO0 inhabitants living
largely along the coast line. Canada
has 242 Inhabitants to the square mile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
liQht READING.

Mrs. Hi.Brow-I understand your
husband is a well-rcad man, Mrs.
0'Houlihan.
Mrs. 0'Houlhan-Bedad, he is that,
mum. lie reads the livelong day.
Shure and he do be wan of thin con-
slant readers.
Mrs. IIl-Brow-I'm glad TO hear that.
What does he read?
Mrs. 0'Houihan--Ga meters, mum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
The DIVIDING Line.

Hubby driving the CARL wish you
would sit up here in the front seat
with me.
wife (seated In tonneau)-Are you
ashamed for people to know We are
married?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
100000 IS eEoUEATHgp
BY Or. Carl Won Reik to Fight Tubsr
culosis.

Ashevlle, n. c., Nov 23.-The VIII
of DR.. Carl Won Reik of Ashville.
tuberculosis specialist bequeathed ap
proximately 100000 for scientific re.
search into the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis II was announced yes
terday Dr. Won REX died here on
Nov. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Different Then.

"p. T. Burnum said the public liked
to he humbuggedf' eA- a4v.
quite true" admitted the man who
was doing sums In arithmetic. But It
cost. so much less to be humbugged
when Barnum was allve!" "a,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
PROF. FRANK E. WOODRUFF
Brother Of George p. Martin Died
Nov. 19 at Brunswick, Me.

6iShHCi W oSS'b =. "'e'>' o'~N
Nov. 19 at Brunswick, Me.
Professor Frank Howard Woodruff,
brother of George =. Martin OF this
town, d ed at his home in Bruins
wick. Me-, November 10, He was
head of the department of Greek at
Bowdoin college since 1887 and was
author of n number of textbooks.
He was born in Eden. W., and at
tended the University of Vermont and
Union Theological Sem nary. He was
ordained in the gational minis.
TRY in 1888. He taught in Andover
Theological seminary and later serv'
ed a four year term as superintend.
ent of the Brunswick schools. He
was a representatlve-elect to the
Maine legislature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
MUST GET PARENTS CONSENT
Marriage Of Harvard Senior and
.t Chorus Cir! is DELAYED.

Boston. Nov, 23.--Marr,age or vii.
liam NJ. Garland, ir, OF Los Angeles
a senior at Harvard college, and Dor,
othy Fenron of Newark. y, j., a musi
cal comedy chorus girl, awaits par
entail permission. Intentions were
filed by them at city hail, but the H.
oense was withheld because Miss
Fenron, who gave her age as Is
years, was unable to prove she had
the consent of her parents. Garland
gave his age as 30 years. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
BANIsHEp FROM FOOTBALL
Five Second-String Men at Lafayett,
Are Out.

Easton, Pa, Nov 23.--Five mem
bers OF the Lafayette college foot
ball squad. all second-strlng men,
have been banished from further foot.
hall activities. DR.. J. N. Sutherland
head coach. announced yesterday, be-
cause OF rumors OF alleged profess.
lonalism.
The men, II Is said, went TO Pitts
ton, Pa, last Sunday and participated
in game against the Avoca Buf
faloes in violation OF the rules OF the
college. kne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Cheerful News.

Editor--That dog OF mine Is some
thing OF literary critic.
Author--IIow Is that?
Editor-IIe can tell poet as Gar as
re can see him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Somewhat Embarrassed.

The detective dropped photograph.
"where Is that scoundrel wnntedT
asked friend
"Cm. That Is my Identification
card."--Louisville Corrler-Journnl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
In the Movies.

"Well, see one of our superstars
has written his own play. does his
own advertising and takes all the
parts"
Il have been advocating that for
years"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
The Usual Way.

t"flello, kids, where are the mother
and Mabel?" h3"@N'
MAS In the kitchen making up her
bread and Mabel upstairs making up
her face,' W .la pi ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Still as Foolish az Ever.

~ see dispatch which says the
ex-kaiser has left Holland and gone
back to Germany.
"That bird seems to have II mania
for not knowing when he is well on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
- 'H4IH
Nice Hint for Father.

II was the beginning Of the wedding
trip. "Dear." the bride inquired anx-
lously. "in the excitement Of leaving
did you say goodrby to papa and
mammaf"
NO" he said, II said 'Au reyolr. ="
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
A Luxury.

Thanks" said the Judge; "a sweet.
er draught from falrer hand"
YES" interrupted Maud Muller. Ak
Ing him with cold look; but before
you ride away remember there's one
cent war tax on that drink"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Sample OF Sweets.

"Save me sample OF everything
the patient takes" directed the young
doctor.
"He took kiss this morning." fal-
tered the pretty nurse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
impossible,

"AIr. Grlggs, before begin to paint
this portrait, would like to make
study of your wife's face in repose."
"Then, my dear sir, YOU will never
get a speaking likeness"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Soap kent In Bond.

Up TO less than seventy yenrs ago oil
soap manufactured In England was
made In bond and subject to duty, and
each boiling pan was fastened down at
night by an excise officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Off DUTY.

The Clvilian-rm surprised that you,
police officer, should allow yourself
TO be held up aud robbed.
The Cop-But you see. sir. we were
on strike when It happened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Safe Waters.

First Angler--This paper reports an
other case Of a bather being bitten By
fish.
Second Angler (after blank day)--
All, well, II would be safe enough
bathing here!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
In the Court.

Prosecutor Is man who
made il n speciality to yictimize coun.
try ministers.
JUDGE see; a regular shepherds
crook
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
softafor knocker.

The knocker has II pretty soft,
For almost any slammer
Can land his blows both hard and soft,
And never use the hammer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
INDIRECT TESTIMONY.

Judge--What's the charge?
Officer--Rocking his wife 10 sleep,
yer honor,
That's no case. XII
Oh. but yer honor. yer should hev
seen the soize Of the rock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
pouLrNEY MAN DROWNED
Richard o. Thomas Fell OH Bridge
asst NiQht,

Rutland. Nov, 23.--Richard o.
Thomas of Poultney, so, a quarryman.
fell from the bridge into the Hamp-
ton river near his home Tuesday
night and was drowned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
TWENTY EGGS BROUGHT $500.
What Is Believed to Be Record Price
Is Set Up in Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 23.--A record
price for eggs in this section was
established when II. NJ. Leathers of
Woodland sold twenty eggs from
Lady Jewell" his champion white
leghorn hen. for $500. Lady jewell
laid S15 eggs for the year ending No.
verber |, at the Official egg laying
contest conducted by the Western
Washington Experiment station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Have Old IDEA Of Beauty.

Tattooing the face Is still the vog1e
among Eskimo women In the vicinity
Of Hudson bay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair in south and cloudy in north
portion tonight. Friday, far and
colder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Unless it rains or SHOWS, two
games are on the card today at the
Georgia avenue playstead, the Red
Sox being the attraction. After them
come the Western clubs, with Ty
Cobb and his Detroit Tigers leading
the way. II Is distinctly up to the
Griffs TO hit some sort of a winning
streak before they leave town again.
Eight and a half games Is some han
dicap separating them from the St.
Louis Browns.
st. Louis continues to go mad over
the pennant race, having two teams
right in the middle Of the hunt.
Sportsmen's Park, where both clubs
play their home games, seats 1850
and already the Mound City scribes
are worrying where the fans will be
accommodated for the approaching
world series.
Babe Ruth has apparently hit his
stride as a mauler Of opposing hurl.
ers. He has had a long tough row
to hoe. but he has stuck to it and
now has the satisfaction Of attain.
ing his objective. From now on to
the end of the campaign Ruth 3
name will be heard frequently where
sluggers are discussed. Until he
other day he was beginning to be
forgotten.
With the bouncing Babe getting
his thirteenth homer of the season
and his fifth in the last four games,
Meusel socking four hits for a total
Of ten bases, the Yankees won in a
rollicking canter from the Athletics,
~ to 1; Meusel got a single. double,
triple and home run.
Rigney's double sent Cutshaw
clattering home with the winning
run in the fourteenth inning of the
first game, giving the Tigers a to
victory over the White Sox. Then.
In the second game this same play.
er's error allowed the Sox to pull
out a 4 to 3 decision.
Second guessers enjoyed a field
day when the Pirates manhandled
Steuel and in the first three innings
but got only two hits off Kaufman D,
his successful successor. 20 to speak
The Cubs hit Yellowhorse enthu'
siastically in the late innings, but
glittering fielding saved him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
CARPENTER|S'
FAR TOO CLEVER
FOR NJ. UKRAINE
Sailor Socks Local Scrapper
For Circuit in Second Round
Of SportIand Battle.

Al Carpenter. one Of the navy prod.
ucts who halls from the L. 3. =.
Arkansas. displayed pun:n at the
Sportland Heights arena last night
that knocked out Mike Urs,nC. the
well.known local scrapper, in tn
second round. Carpenter met VI aine
in the final bout scheduled to 20 ten
rounds. He was huskier than
Uraine and sent that worthy TO the
floor for the count with a powerful
left. followed by a right, that skidded
Uraine across the ring and under
the ropes
When Uraine got back to nor.
malcy' he allowed II was the first
time in twelve years Of battling tina;
he had been put to dreamlano. Car.
penter proved to be a rugged fighter
with real punch.
Sailor battlers proved better than
their opponents on the night card
Billy Vincent, of the Gunner's Nat.
School. received the decision over
Billy Leary at the end Of fouy rounds.
Leary took a deal Of punishment and
hung on through the last two rounds.
Bat Woodman proved able to Cis-
pose OF Silent Patterson. The bout
was expected to go ten rounds, but
after receiving an awful beating tor
the last of the second and the entire
third round Patterson got a nOckout
wallop in the fifth. The bell snved
him in the fourth.
1t is doubtful if any gamer cxhibi-
ton has been put up around Wash
ington In recent years than that dis.
played by Patterson. John L. Smith
and Paddy McNulty failed to display
their wares. although McNLlty was
on the job and ready 10 battle.
A slim crowd braved the threaten.
ing weather to watch the action
which, though brief, was interesting.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
T|TULAR PLAY
GOES ON TO-DAY
At DUMbART0N
Semi-FinaI in Mems Singles
and Final in Women's
Match Are Listed.

Barring rain or wet courts the
District championship tennis tour
nament Is on all day at the Dunn
barton Club courts in Georgetown
today.
Arthur Yencken and J. Ballard
Moore. former District champions.
are down for a semifinal round sin
gle match. The winner will meet
C. M. Charest. who yesterday van
quished Jack Dudley by 6-2, Ga.
The final round in women's sim
giles finds Mrs. Winifred Ellis meet
ing Mrs. Clarence F. Norment. jr.
Mrs. Ellis defeated Miss Louise
Kelly, 60. 6-1 yesterday, and Mrs.
Norment defeated Miss Marymill
wakeford, 6-3. 81, 6-4
Today's play follows:
women's doubles-Wakeford and
Kelley VS.. Norment and Donaldson.
Doolittle and Doolittle vs.. King and
kenlinger.
Mems doubles-Bates and Miller
VS.. t1iXon and Knapp.
Mixed doubles-Kelley and Graves
vs. DeSouza and Burwell. Ellis and
Charest vs.. Frazer and Purinton.
women's doubles-Ellis and Sin.
clair vs. winner Of the Doolittle and
Doolittle. King and Keplinger match.
Mems doubles-Purinton and Lin.
coin vs.. Fowler and Edwards.
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Norment and
Elliott VS.. Miss Wooden and Ladd.
Mems doubles-Cox and Elliott
vs.. Mundon and Whiting. Mayfield
and Ladd vs. winner OF the Bates
and Miller .Hixon and Knapp match.
Mixed doubles-Mies Wakeford
and Col. johnson VS.. Miss Doolittle
and Ladd. Miss Sinclair and Cox
vs. winner Of the Frazer and Purin-
ton-Ellis Charest match.
Arthur Yencken vs. Ballard
Moore.
women's single final-Mrs. wini.
fred Ellis vs. Mrs. c. 70. Norinent. jr.
Mems doubies-Yencken and Hell.
len W. Fisk and Parker. Charest
and Johnsoa ". Burvell and
Thompson-
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
PHILIPPE SURE
he WOULD MAKE
GOOD AS SCOUT
Deacon" Wants to Get Back
Into Organized Baseball as
Ivory Hunter" for Reds.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 4.-"Dea.
con" Philippe, champion National
League pitcher and world series hero
of two decades ago, wants to get hack
into organized baseball. He seeks a
job as an Ivory hunter" and Ia said
to have told as much to Pat Moran,
OF the Cincinnati Reds. Pat said he
didn't need any ivory hunters" just
now, but he'd speak to the other club
owners and try to get the Deacon
on somebody's payroll.
Twenty years ago Philippe was as
famous and popular as Babe" Ruth
is today. On May 25. 1899, he pitched
a no-hit. no-run game for Louisville
against New York.
In 1903, largely due to Phillippe's a
great work, the Pirates won the Ma.
tional League championship.
In the world series OF that year he
won three out of the first four games
and came near winning a fourth.
The Boston Red Sox won the series.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
FORMER FIGHT PROMOTER
JAILED FOR LARCENY

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. July A.
Convict 36.599 was assigned to work
in the jute mill today 10 begin
serving his sentence OF from one
to ten years imposed for grand
larceny. The man Is Roxie Val.
ley. former manager Of two worlds
champion fighters and himself at
one time a serious contender for
championship hpnors.
twenty-five years ago Valley at.
tanned one OF his ambitions when
kid" Lavigne. peer Of all light
weights, won the championship by
defeating Dick Burke, English cham.
pion. Lavigne's progress to titular
honors was under the direction Of
Valley.
valley was convicted OF stealing
$4,000 worth ~ jewelry which he
sold a piece at a time for a few
dollars. He sent II all to his wife
and children In New Orleans. Re.
Gently he has. been doing odd Jobs.
hanging around the Oakland mu.
nIcipal woodward.
Paddy German was the other
champion whom Valley successfully
managed and trained to the vel
terweight title.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
MU[DOON SURE
Of CARP CHANCE
CL|NCH BARRED
Boxing Commissioner Thinks
Frenchman's Failure Against
Dempsey Due to Manager.
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Indirectly
William Muldoon. bluff. plain spoken
chairman Of the New York State
Athletic Commission. may be said 10
look with no marked disfavor upon
the proposition to bring Dempsey
and Carpenter together for a re-
turn engagement. Directly, he will
tell you that he will comment on no
prospective match, being a super
visor. not a match maker.
However. he doesn't mind leav
ing something for your magma I
tion to play with. As for example:
During a recent conversation with
the writer Muldoon remarked that il
WASH so much Carpenters lack of
weight as Descamps' lack Of fore.
sight which made the Dempsey Car.
pentler affair as one-sided as a pro.
German viewpoint. Under certain
conditions. he AYERS, Carpenter
would have made a much meter
fight Of it,
II blame much OF Carpenters
failure on Descamps' shortstiChr.
ness. Muldoon declared. what
could the man have been thinking OF
10 sign up for what was actually a
handicap match without getting
an even break on the handicap al.
lowance? Descamps should have in.
sisted that the articles OF agree.
ment call for no hitting in the
ciinches. Then Carpenter, weigh.
ing under 10 pounds, would have
had mans size chance with Demp-
sey' weighing close to 200.
AS II was, what happened? They
met In the center of the ring, i'm.
mediately went into a clinch and
Dempsey Cuffed his man at will
about the head and body. When
they were pried apart the French
man was already wobbly on his pins
and unable to think clearly. He
was beaten then and there.
suppose. however. the men had
been forced to break without hit.
ting. Carpenter then would have
been as fresh as Dempsey, and
when he landed those two right
handlers in the second round he
would have had all his power be-
hind them. 1t Is a question whether
Dempsey would have remained on
his feet under those conditions. I
don't say he would have been
knocked out; only that the punches
in question would have hurt him a
great deal more.
Another thing: II hitting in the
ClinChes was barred IL is doubtful
il Dempsey would have been able
to corner his man before the end
Of twelve rounds. Carpenters
speed might easily have kept him
out Of range for the scheduled dura.
tion OF the bout"
That being the case, what about
another bout Mr.. Muldoon, with
hitting In the clinches barred? II
sounds like a more humane, not to
say'interesting. proposition than the
proposed poleaxeing of Brennan.
Willard and other ex.members OF
the Piano Movers Association.
Promise a Return.
Big League scouts who have
watched him play the outfield for
Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis club
say that "Reb" Russell, former
White Sox southpaw pitcher, IL sure
to come back to the big League As a
slugging outfieider. He 10 hitting
for .S4s against all kinds Of pitch.
ing
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
LAUREL RING
CLASH HA[TS
FORFEW DAYS
Joe Freeman Unable to Catch
Up When Dundee Is Ordered
To Face CLANCY.

Joe Freeman. handling the pro.
Laurel race track. has been com
PEELED to postpone the entertain
ment. though at the last moment
Johnny Dundee. worlds junior light
weight champion. was ordered by
the New York State Boxing Com.
mission to fulfill his contract with
Clagett johnson Post. American
Legion. ~and 20 on with George
kayo CLANCY for twelve rounds.
When 1t seemed that Dundee
would not appear, Freeman called
off the remainder OF the card rather
than offer anything short OF his
original show. Late yesterday he
learned OF the New York commits
sion's ruling that Dundee must ap-
pear against CLANCY under penalty
OF suspension for six months. IL
was then too late for him TO get
started again.
For one thing, with the banks
sion obdur ately demanding the plac!
ing Of $4,000 in cash or certified
check as surety that the performers
would be paid. 1t was literally i'm
possible for Freeman to catch up
with the parade.
Members Of Clagett johnson Post,
American Legion, Of Laurel. were
eager to put back the seats sur.
rounding the ring at the race track.
but even those enthusiasts realized
that the backing and filling OF
Johnny Dundee had put q sad
crimp in their plans.
Freeman now expects to offer the
same card a week from Saturday,
July IS, at the Laurel track.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Professionals Likely
To Take Notice
of Fat Fee

While tarrying on the topic Of
the commercialism of amateur
sport it might be well for those
who see danger ahead to con-
slider the action of the officials
Of the Western Coli Associa-
ton in sanctioning a fee of 500
to see the finals at Kansas City.
When professional promoters
hear that it is possible to get
a higher fee for a golf match
than for a heavyweight cham
pionship fight, they will take
up the game in q hurry.