davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

society is to be the leader The topic
Twin he Habits: Good and Bad. Prov
e-bs 4:23Z7; Hebrews 10:23-25. A
special service will be held at 1880 in
the Congregational church with mem
hers Of the Methodist church and 9TH
ers uniting.
Allen Latham Of Scotland road, pres
ident of the Norwich Town Mems Lea
que. is TO be the speaker at the March
meeting Of the league, Monday evening
at SIS, in the Congregational chapel.
His subject is-Bee Culture.
Trinity Methodist Sunday School,
with Miss Fenton in charge, is to pro-
vide the SERVED at the Sheltering
Arms, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
Your FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish to look
we'll the rest of the year. The March
winds have strong tendency to bring
out freckles that may stay all Summer
unless removed. Now is the time to
use Othine-double strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually SO successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money If it
fails. Get an ounce Of Othine-double
strength, and even a few applications
should show wonderful improve
ment, some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
Workmen,s Compensation.

Two Wormen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved
by Commissioner j. J. Donohue:
New London Zee Co.. employer, and
HI Robinson, Waterford, employee, brok-
en- bone in foot. cake of ice fell on it.
at rate of $500
Ironsides Board Corporation and Kolh
Carton Co, Norwich, employers, and
Rossi Comelei, Stanton place emDloye
laceration Of scalp, at rate of 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
BOZRAHVILLE RAISES $500
FOR JEWISH RELIEF WORK

Something like $500 was reported to
have been raised for the Jewish Euro
pean relief work by the Bozrahville
Center people Thursday night at a
dance and entertainment given in the
Palmer hose house at Fitchyille. About
2e0 enjoyed the evening. Cake, candy
and ice cream were for sale, everything
having been contributed Fox's full or
chestra played, contributing their ser
vices for the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
Four Uncontested Divorces.

-Four uncontested divorces are on the
trial hist for the superior court in New
London this (F7riday) morning before
Judge Christopher L. Avery. They are
the following: Lena G. Taylor VS.. Har-
~ J. Taylor, Elsie NJ. K. Beckwith VS.
Myron H. Beckwfth, Darreile Giaimo VS..
Rosario Gistmo, Marion C. Pickering VS..
William H. Pickering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

New Britain.-Mrs. Frank h Johnston
and friends are motoring through FIori-
da, starting from st. Petersburg, and
visiting in Daytona for a week. They
will make the tr4D north by automobile
also, arriving here some time in April
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

New Britaln.-The opening sun IN "a
mayoralty campaign viii ~ eyed -
George A. Quigiey. mayor fc- ffaef
terms and candidate for the uomna Ia.
on the republican tictet. Tnurslay q So
week at Lithuaian hail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

meath a golden bell, designed by Miss
Moore and made in Providence.
The Places have lived in the home
they now occupy all their married life
except two years near Boston, Mass.
They have four living children, 10
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Mr.. Place was born at Goodyear,
Conn. and Mrs. Place. whose maiden
name was June Frinlz. was a. native Of
Sterling.
The presents were beautiful and val
liable among them being SIPS in gold
pieces.
Mrs. Margaret Geer of Griswold a
sister Of Mrs. Place, read an original
poem for the anniversary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
COVENTRY COUPLE HELD
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvE

COVENTRY COUPLE HELD
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Especial to The Bulletin.)
Oneco, Conn, March 9.-Mr and Mrs.
John H. Place. residing on the old Place
farm just across the line in Coventry,
r. L, celebrated the 5Oth anniversary
of their marriage at their beautiful
farm home last Saturday. About $50
were present from towns in this sec
ton of Connecticut and Rhode Island,
Boston, Brocdton and Cambridge, Mass.
The room was beautifully decorated I'M
der the supervision of Miss Ida NJ
Moore OF Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Place were seated be-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
0Is1e GmLlgtM
Norwich. Friday. March 10. 1899.
WEATHER
Conditions


The southwestern disturbance NOV
ed slowly northea stward and its cen
Ter was over Oklahoma Thursday
night. Another disturbance of wide
extent has moved inland from the
North Pacific. Pressure was high but
cal az Thursday over the eastern
states.
The temperature has risen in the
pfiddle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states.
There VIII be rains almost generally
vast Of the Mississippi river Friday
probably continuing in the Atlantic
Etstes SATURDAY.
The Temperature viii rise Friday in
the Atlantic states north Of Georgia.
Forecast
Eorth and South New England. rain
Friday and probably Saturday some
vha- warner Friday.
Css-s.stions in Norwich
Trs EaIie---'s observations show the
5o.Iowtul change iu temperature and
Their. Bar.
a. m .----..--.--...-. g 5000
y n1- ----..--- .----.....---. IS 3O-lO
0- -l -.-.---.- ----.--..-. 80 SO.O0
Highest -s- lowest 2S.
C5urari-o1s
Predictions fr- Thlrsday-Fair.
Tnur=iar -Ler-As predicted.
Winds
North of -. Uool-Increas sing
r0-t-c7sf r- -.-l winds. overcast
yVcl.hcr ar. eriy rain Friday.
Sandy Ifa. .. Increasing
F7r.hea- " south winds probably
hrrnrrrHH. .. ....s.e overcast thick wealth %
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

CFEENEVHLE

sE r .n water Iu IS low
water flowed ly Hood tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
DANNY LONG
DISCOVERS
REAL STARS

GAN FRANCISCO. June q. Danny
~ Long knows Just how menag.
eric man feels when he goes out TO
catch the rare okapi in hts native
hauniS. or n botanist in search OF
n new orchid. or bugologist on
tho trail OF some such butterfly as
was never seen before.
Danny trade - running down un.
tried. but potential baseball stars
Ills latest stunt was the conciu-
sion Of the 100000 deal BY which
Willie Kamm, san Francisco Coast
League player. became the property
Of the Chicago white sox-
lie lists some Of his earlier dis
coveries as follows:
Frank Chance. found on a sand
lot in Fresno
Hal Chase. purchased 10 1904 from
Los Angeles for $3.50.
Duffy Lewis. bought for the Bos-
ton Americans.
Babe Ruth. 1909 find.
Ping Bodie. discoeered in Naps IN
1911. and Buck Weaver. who came 10
light in the same year.
cravath. Claude williams. Risberg
Charley Street. Fred McMullin and
"others too numerous 20 mention"
as Danny expresses II.
How DO you do TT" Danny was
asked.
Il do II on the strength Of n life
time OF experience studying the play
ing OF baseball" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Three More
Seals Now
on Market
Ellison, Mitchell and Val
la Are Being Pinned for
Big Deals
SECOND TEAM

WITH the Jimmy caveney. wiIile
w kamn. Johnny Couch and
o'conneil sales In the record book.
The San Francisco Seals are prepar.
ing several other tossers for the trip
TO the big show for a big return OF
cash.
The latest members Of the Frisco
club 10 be mentioned as salabie are
Der, Ellison. the smuggling first sack.
er. Gene Naila. the speedy outfielder.
and Oliver Twist" Mitchell.
Ellison has been smuggling the ban
nj terrific rate. and Mike Donlin.
one Of tho greatest hltiers in the
game a few years ago. now scouting
Tor the Boston Red sox. Is known 10
be watching Ellison.
Nalia has demonstrated a lot OF
ciasr. and with another minor league
season he promises 10 be a real star.
Mitchell. who II new 10 the league
this year. too. coming from the Gin.
cinnau Reds. - the ranking hurled
OF the Seals ~ present. with the vet.
efan Jim Scott. Mitchell II a south
paw, and he has turned in some swell
baseball
The se1is. now right in The figh,
for the pennanr. win make their Sc
attic debut tomorrow with the Seat
tie indiana.
The Indians are coming home affe,
one Of the most disastrous road trim,
in years. losing II out Of 10 games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
BRAVES SEA
IN 18-FOOT
SAIL YACHT

CAPT. c. ID. HILTON is on his
~ way from Tampa Bay TO Long
Island sound in i6.foot sailing
yacht.
He must brave the choppy waves
OF the Mexican gulf. the swells OF
tho Florida straits and the crushing
seas OF the Atlantic In this frail
craft, with bottom boards only half
an inch thick. without motor and
with only a paddle TO fall back on
IN case he should lose his canvas.
The voyage Is about 5000 miles. IL
he comes thru he will be the first
sallor TO have accomplished such a
feat.
Nevertheless the captain Is conf.
dent OF success. He sailed on May Fl
and expects 20 reach his destination
In about 30 days from that date.
Hilton is a World War veteran and
skilled yachtsman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

the big program, lie viii not take
part In any OF the contests but will
give exhibition stunts on the first
day OF tho tournament
Kenneth s. F'ugg. OF the Badger
Ski club OF Madison. Wis, and l.. j.
sverdrup OF Minneapolis. secretary
OF the National Ski association of
America, are two national figures
who VIII participate In the tourna.
ment.
The Revelstoke. -. c., ski club
will send the largest delegation. Its
entrants include Ivan Nelson, Gren.
ner Holten, Gordon Hawley. Fred
Skene and l.. A. Howson.
Local jumpers expected TO enter
include T. Malay. Medina. Wash. /;
Healey Hanson, Poulsbo; John
Holen, Tacoma; Heimer Nelson. Sc
attic; S. Johnson. Tacoma; Peter
Butcher. Tacoma. L. Larson. Aber.
deem; r.. Engen. Hope. ID. c.. and
Jack Mecn. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
BY HENRY r.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, June 27.--Another Of
~ those thingsf has gone down on
fistiana's books for future unfolding.
Perhaps some day when Jack Brit
ton and Benny Leonard are old and
garrulous they viii tell what hap.
pened. or what led up 10 the incident
I'm the 18th round OF their fight last
night when Leonard took n swing ut
Britfon while the latter was down.
and lost on a foul
II will take a lot Of argument 10
convince the hard-boiled among the
$4,000 who saw the fight last night
that II was not n fake.
Britton came into tho 18th round
leading on points. lie was getting
tired.
Leonard landed n hard left 10 the
stomach. Britton folded his hands
over his abdomen and SINK TO ono
knee, looking up AZ Referee Patsy
Haley. Haley leaned over, shaking
his head. and said mo foul"
Leonard then rushed around the ref.
cree and hit Britton. just as this
happened, Charley Leonard. Bcnny's
brother, Jumped into the ring from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Big Field to Compete in
Mt. Rainier Ski Tourney

TACOMA. June 81 SKI jumpers
l. from all over the United States
and Canada will gather at Paradise
valley. Rainier National park. on
July 2. and 4. for the annual ski
tournament and exhibition contests.
held under the direction OF the Rain.
Ter National Park Ski club.
The program this year Is the most
extensive ever planned on Mt. Rain.
Ter. and will include three days OF
ski exhibitions, races and distance
jumping
The Rainier National park ski
course Ii the only course In America
where summer races can be held
and IL one OF the two courses In the
world which can be used during the
summer months. The other summer
course Is at t'inse, Norway.
Nels Nelson. world renowned ski
exhibition jumper. OF Revelstoke. n.
c.. will be the principal feature Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
BY LEO II. LASSEN

vXyAsHINGToN's great crew
~ bowed before the Nays world
champion eight on the Hudson river
yesterday. losing by length and a
quarter. The second-place finish
made washington the real intercolIe-
giats champions this season. Tho
Navy does not compete under regu.
lar intercollegiate rules. in that ath.
l<,es who have competed their reg
lar time at other colleges can stu
compete during their full course at
Annapolis. The same situation pro
walls At West Point.
IT was a wonderful showing for the
Purple and Gold. and was as well as
expected BY even the most ardent
Washington fans.
The second place finish is great
boost for Western rowing and n fine
personal tribute 10 Coach Ed Leader.
the man behind the crew.
The great power OF the Navy eight
n The real reason for their victory.
according to all accounts OF the crew
experts who followed the race. They
pulled out In the last mile.
The 1872 victory was tho second
straight Poughkeepsie triumph for
Coach Richard Glendon's famous cut
nj. Next year tho Navy will lose
seven out Of eight regulars by grad
uation.
On the other hand. washington
viii have every man back. excepting
Bob Ingram. No. 5. who graduates In
mid-year in 1873.
The Nays remarkable time Of II
minutes 81 IS seconds sets n new
worlds record for eighs-osred shells
over a thrse-mile course Every
crew In the race be;tered the mark Of
IA minutes and seconds made by
the Annapolis men in winning the
1921 race from California by five
lengths.
Cornell and Syracuse were 80 even
ut the finish that the judges took
several minutes TO decide whichssheli
took third place. finally giving the
honor TO Syracuse. Early report
that Cornell placed third were enron.
eous.
The crews finished: Navy. Wash
fnKton. Syracuse. Cornell. Columbia.
Pennsylvania. in the order named.
The Cornell junior varsity and
the Syracuse freshmen were victor.
ious In their respective events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

with whom ! talked at the
time said some of the boys
were stepping a little faster
than their regular gait.
GRoHs
STRENGTH
Certainly the addition OF Groh
seemed to have greatly strength
ened the club. Taking that into
consideration the Giants seemed "a
me TO outclass the rest Of the Ma.
tional league field. really thought
that by Sept. /. or perhaps earlier.
New York would have the National
league pennant tucked away In
camphor balls.
Possibly the Giants will come
thru that strong. At the Polo
Grounds the club has played good
bail. but on the road Il has been
just $3.50.
During the past month 7 have
talked with a number Of National
league players and umpires about
the Giants. II you can believe them
the failure OF the Giants 10 dis
lance the rest OF the field Is due
TO the loss OF George Burns. Any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27


first squad. Washington Park and
Three Brothers three and West &
Wheeler two. On the second team
West Wheeler lead with four
boys. Three Brothers and Hilman
Merchants have three. washington
Park and Fremont one each.
Harry speidel was easily the best
first sacker in the league.
Art Butler played a fiashy game
at second base for the champions.
Pee Wee Dean Was one OF tbs
lights Of the series. playing stellar
ball. lie had a slight edge over
Roy Finney.
There was a flock OF good short
stops. Bud Davis being given ths
call. There wasn't much to choose
between him and VIII Criffiths. the
Washington Park ace. Ralph Lowry
and Oscar Collins both played sweet
baseball.
Al Barbaris was the best out.
/ fielder OF the year.
Allan Macdonald was given an
outfield position because OF his hit
ting
Bill wayman completes the out
field trio.
Ralph Miller. the leading hitter Of
the series. is given the edge over
Ray Willis behind the bat.
Don Burke could pitch when he
wanted to. He won three games
for the champions in tho finals.
Bill Suits hurled the best game
Of the series when he beat the Three
Brothers Dye Works in the opener.
The Washington Park boy shows
promise
"Curiey" Sewers and Ed Swift
share second-team hurting honors.
Being able 20 pitch. hit and play
the infield. Ed Jones was the best
ali-around utility man IN the league.
Ann Merz. a good infielder. able 10
catch and a good hitter. is also util-
ity man.
Ivan Jones Is n capable fnfieid~r
and outfielder. while Tony Rspiey
pitched. played the outfield and in.
field.
The complete records OF the sfh-
letes will be ready for publication
either tomorrow or Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
FAST SPEED
BOAT USED
IN PICTURE

T,HE Hurricane III. tho new as.
horsepower speed boat built hy
w. r. Paddsn. California sportsman.
had Ito first real tryout In race
last week when u ouidistanoed Hur.
ricano l.. heretofore unbea,rn In
Southern California.
Viola Dana .dininutivs Metro
screen star. pilotsd She boa, 20 vic.
tory in the race run IN balboa har.
Dor.
The famous fiapper Girl 10 n mas
terry navigator The trial spins for
this contest are shown IN 'SeclnE's
Believing the feature film OF the
current show at the Palace Hip the
alter. a speed OF IS miles an hour
was maintained tn the scenes OF the
film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

tfHt0rtNFskbt Tito rotiffs ana
Johnny Wilson. who In somc places
ls regarded aa a mlddlcweiEht.
Not only that. but the commission
officials hint that one jacques Drmp.
sey. heavyweight champion. will be
champion no longer IN New York
state unless he accept Harry wits
challenge
wills has declared His willingness
10 meet Dempsey for the title az any
place and time for any reasonable
purse. lie has posted $4,000 in New
York 20 guarantee hts sincerity.
Romc time ago Dempsey was
matched 90 meet Riil Brennan for
the third time In New York. The
boxing commission ruled out the
bout. contcnding that aa tho cham.
pion had already knocked Brennan
out twice. the fight would not be a
real contest. but a money grnb.
Tho commission regards Wills as
a real contender. and has notified
tho champion that he has n reason.
able time 20 accept the negro bat.
tiers def soon or else his name will
be Dennis" within the borders OF
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

time you ask what ails the Giants
the reply IL always the same
They miss old George Burns Z"
The other day I was talking with
a prominent National league star
and he remarked 10 me.
We have beaten tho Giants at
least four games that would have
gone against us with Burns playing
center field for the Giants.
THE VALUE
OF BURNS
The very fact that SINNERS.
Cunningham. Boone. Brown and
old Casey StenRei have tried to I'll
the bin II proof OF Burns great
value 10 the club.
His absence has cost tho Giants
four games against US. no IL Is rca.
sonabie 10 suppose similar condi.
lions have existed against other
teams"
Heine Groh certainly added n
punch to the infield. To get him.
however. II was necessary TO put a
big hole In the outfield.
SO. perhaps. after all. n r. the
absence Of George Burns that ails
the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

Bourque. winning the womNn'H cup
for tho second time. obtains perman.
ent Possession OF a. Frank kozlow'
SKI Is the third fellow 10 win the
mems trophy and IL must be won
twice before becoming the property
OF a player.
A silver trophy will be awarded
Armand Marion. junior champion. IL
VIII be his permanent property.
These trophies are now being IN.
grayed and can he obtained nj The
Star Thursday noon.
The other prizes can he obtained
by calling at The star for AN order.
Thcs~ having prizes due them should
cali during the noon hour any day
this week. They win hc awarded
their rrixcs by John Hancock at the
tennis department % Piper A Taft's
store. These awards should Ia col.
lected before Saturday for the con.
venience OF Hancock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
MURPHY IS
TO CAPTAIN
% VARSITY

IMMEDIATELY following Mondays
4 race at Poughkeepsie. which end
ed the season for Washington. the
crew reelected Capt. George Mike"
Murphy. stroke OF the 1922 varsity.
70 lead the Sun Dodger shell men
next season.
The big stroke Is undoubtedly ons
of the best oarsmen ever developed
In Pacific coast rowing circles.
He has been a member OF the
squad from his freshman year. and
has a valuable store Of experience.
Next year will be his last on the
crew. as he graduates in 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27

pions. selection of racquet
case each.
Mrs. nragdon and Marian souie
Henderson. women's doubles cham.
pionz. selection OF pair OF tennis
shoes each.
Alslvin Drangn and virei Scott
Junior 10y doubles champions. hair
dozen championship tennis balls
each.
Mrs. Bonraue and Dick Wander
Las. mixed doubles champions. ten
mis- merchandise. value sz.so each.
Leo fagersirom. r1nner.up nrn's
ningies. tennis shirt.
Rita Meyer. runnerup women's
singles. racquet case.
Howard f.angiie. runnerup Junior
singles. tennis merchandise. value
t9s0.
Besides these prizes. the three Star
singles trophies are awarded. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
NEER is IN
NET FINALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 2T.--Phil
Eeer. Stanford. 1921 champion, James
Davis and Richard HinckIey. stan.
ford: Ray Brown, Washington uni.
versity; John Howard. Princeton: l..
r.. Williams. Yale; w. r. Howe, Jr..
Dartmouth: Morris Duanne, Harvard.
and Charles Granger. Texas. remain
IN the intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment play after completion OF the
first three rounds OF play yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Leonard-Britton Fight Was
"Queer," Says H. Farrell

the champions corner and Haley
pushed Briiton back to his corner.
declaring Leonard the loser ON n
foul.
What In the ~ did you do that
for?" Haley yelled at Benny.
HE wasn't down. lie had his knee
off the floor" Leonard replied.
Britton. after the fight. said the
left to the stomach had taken the
wind from him and he went down to
take the count OF nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
JOE SARGENT
is GIVEN GATE

PORTLAND. June 81. - Joe Sar-
gent. Portland infieider. Is on his
way. The peppery third sacker
couldn't hit up to Coast league stand
mingham Of the Southern loop. Sar-
gent came 10 Portland from Detroit.
Bud Connolly. recalled from Tacoma.
will replace Sargent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
HARPER AND
RIVERS BOX
IN PORTLAND

DOB HARPER. Seattle weiter.
ID weight. IL facing n tough assign
ment tonight when he takes on Joe
Rivers. the veteran Mexican miller.
IN a i0-round 20 In Portland.
Every once In a while. presumably
when tho Rivers bankroli gets low,
the Mexican comes out OF retirement
and sporting editors recall how
Rivers nearly won the championship
from Ad wolEsst and Willie Richie
back in the dear old days.
At that. however. Rivers can still
fight. an he showed svhen he handed
Harry Casey trimming here a
couple OF years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
Navy Wins;
Purple and
Gold Next
Annapolis Eight Pulls Out
in Last Mile, Beating
Varsity by IA Lengths
Wonder If Wallis
Is Still Talking
After This Race?

Wonder what Coach Ben Wal
lis. OF California. Is saying today,
following washington's great
showing on the Hudsonl After
Washington had downed callfor.
mia by eight lengths here. this
spring. stories credited TO Wallis
were published thruout the coun.
try. saying that one OF the Cali
fofnia men had dislocated YER
zebra In his back. and that Wal
lis had told tho crew not TO row
hard during the latter part OF the
race. Perhaps tho four crews
that Washington defeated yester.
day on the Hudson stopped to
drink tea at the halfway mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
EASTERN GOLF
MEN LEADING

KANSAS CITY. June Scoring
~ each, Harris Johnston, st. Paul,
and Ira Couch, Chicago. led the first
~ holes Of the 80 in the qualifying
round Of the Western golf tourna.
ment here today. George Won Elm,
Northwest champion. shot a 10. par
for the course. Chick Evans, 1921
champion. turned in a Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
DUNDEE WILL
BOX SHARKEY

NEW YORK. juno 81. = Johnny
Dundee and Jack Sharkcy have
signed 20 box ib.round bout for the
junior worlds lightweight champion.
ship here July 6. Both men win
weigh in at $50 pounds at D. m.
tho day OF the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-27
DICK NIEHAUS
SLIPS A BIT

READING. Pa. June ~. 49, Dick
Nichaus. former 81. Paul and Sacra.
men,o nouihpaw. has been released
by the local international league club
to tho Rocky Mountain team OF the
Virginia loop.