davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-16
FIGHTS VOTAW PLEA.
DR.. Cole, Complainant in Suit for
= ALLEGED Libel, Files Motion.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court has under adyisement
today motion Of Attorney crandal
Niackey. counsel for DR.. G. r. Lee
Cole, Washington physician. to strike
out a plea Of justification filed by
Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. sister Of Presi-
dent Harding. to his suit for $4,000
for alleged libel. Mrs votaw wrote
d letter to Justice Stafford during the
trial of a divorce proceeding between
Dr.. Cole and his wife which reflected
on the physician. The letter forms the
basis OF the suit.
Attorney Mackey claimed the plea
of justification Is inconsistent with
the former plea Of mot guilty" enter
ed by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert for
Mrs. Votaw. Mr.. Lambert defended
the filing of the plea.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
POSTAL STATIONS OPEN.

The classified postal stations Of the
city will be open tomorrow from 8
to pm. to accommodate those de-
string to mail parcels. This will be
the last Sunday before Christmas"
aa far as the postal facilities are con-
cerned. since Offices will not be open
December 20.
Even tomorrow the following sta
tions will not >be open: Clarendon, F
street, p street northeast, Navy De-
psrtment. Treasury Department. 7th
street and Walter Reed, and the
three temporary stations. 18th and q
streets. the Hecht Company and at
s62S Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
MRS. ELKINS WINS.
Court Orders $500 Month Payment
for Sons Support.

Blaine Elkins. sor Of the former
senator Stephan b Elkins and brother
Of United States Senator Elkins Of
West virginia, was ordered today
by Chief Justice Mccoy to pay his for
mer wife, Mary Kenna Elkins, who
q month for the support Of their child,
Stephen B. Elklns Sd.
The boy was awarded to the mother
and his maintenance nxed at $3.50 per
month"; Recently Mrs. Elkins asked
the court to increase the allowance
saying the boy is in delicate health
wife was represented by Attorneys
Douglas, Ober and Douglas and J. v.
Morgan.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
$3.50 MARGIN FIXED
ON D. c. COAL SALES
Continued from First Page.)


company is ready and willing to abide
by the regulations and instructions OF
operate with the commission In the
present emergency.
1t should be borne in mind in this
connection that margin does not mean
the dealers net profit, but the Iuii
difference between what ne pays LOT
sumner. Out Of this margin must come
all of the dealers operating expenses,
such as depreciation, insurance, labor
and gasoline for trucks, before the
net profit is arrived at.
The letter Of Walter c. Allen. secre-
tary to the commission, to the b.
Frank Joy Company follows: In ref
erence to your communication OF the
18th instant, submitting a list Of your
new prices for coal, it appears that
these are based upon the prices
charged by the c. & P. Fuel Com
$3.50 for the egg. stove and nut sizes
and margin of $2.75 for the pea coal.
1.-The wholesale prices at the c. &
P. Fuel Company's yard include q
margin Of 60 cents. covering the
dumpage charge. This margin. to-
gether with that added by you, is
more than the maximum margin OF
$3.50 which the commission considers
reasonable.
"The understanding with all dealers
is that a margin of $3.50 above the
carload price Of coal is excessive, and
the commission cannot. therefore. ap-
prove all your retail prices where this
margin is exceeded"
According to this letter, the COM
mission intends that dealer who
gets his supply from another COM
pany's dump should make the 60-cent
dumpage allowance part OF his $3.50
operating margin.
Mr.. Agnew stated today the Joy
company is heartily in favor of the
new regulations promulgated by the
commission yesterday to prevent con-
sumers from shopping around" to
many dealers in an effort to get coal
instead of staying with one dealer.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
Pick Your Poison.

From Life.
Some people 20 insane from over
color combinations for New York
taxicabs.
Evening star., 1922-12-16
SAYS VAC|LLAT|ON
SPELLED FAILURE
Mussolini Declares Premiers'
Conference on Reparations
Was Unsatisfactory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December ls.-At cabinet
meeting yesterday afternoon, few
hours after his return from the Lon
don premier's conference, Premier
Mussolini reported that the confer
ence had been unsatisfactory on ac-
count of insufficient preparation. He
declared he would not attend the dis
cussions when they were resumed al
Paris. unless there were suitable dip
lomatic preparation beforehand. He
declared further there must be no
more going back on decision, as vacn.
lation spelled failure. The plan was
one, which, in his opinion must
eventually be followed.
No Reference to United States.
The plan which Premier Mussolini
presented at the London conference
was published here. and a noteworthy
feature Is that it contains nothing
about the United States. It declares
however. that not even the wealthy
lantic will be able to escape the
grave effects of continuance of the
unsatisfactory postwar conditions OF
the past four years. 1t maintains that
1t will be utterly iniquftous to ruin
Italy, France and Belgium for the
in dealing with the reparations prob
lem the {nterallfed Indebtedness can
not be left aside.
Points Jf Memorandum.
The following are the principal
points6f the memorandum: No partial
settlement Is admissible. Italy can
not renounce any portion OF hel
reparations unless an equitable set
tlement of the interallied debt ques-
tion enables the allied to renounce q
correspondent portion OF their repa'
rations in favor Of Germany
The plan points out that England Il
in a position to effect such q settle
ment on the basis OF the policy out
lined in the Balfour note.
"The Italian government" it says
Evening star., 1922-12-16
MRS. TlLLMAN ILL.
widow Of Late Senator in Critical
Condition-Son Summoned.

GREENWOOD. 8. c., December 16.-
Mrs. Benjamin r. Tillman. widow OF
the late United States Senator Till
man, Is critically i'll at her home. In
Trenton, 8. c., it was learned here
today.
Maj. Henry c. Tillman, her son. who
lives here, has been summoned 10 her
bedside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

Charlotte. Atlanta nnd tho cities OF
Flcrlda along tho route that is dos
tined to become one Of tho most Inn
porthht nnd popular highways
through tho South.
Both uovcrnorB Morrison and Trim
ldc delivered addresses 81 r. brilliant
Mount Airy banquet 81, In their
honor by tho. Mount Any Siwuris
cub last night. and ut tho great
n"Ss-meetinE held there yesterday.
NlrEinin for Bond Issue.
Replying &c tho cordial greeting
OF the North Carolina executive.
which was concluded by the prayer.
May God bless YOU and give you
strength TO put to flight tho reuc-
tionnry forces In the Old Dominion
that are obstructing the progressive
program your cNccllency hus adj
Nanced." Governor Trinklc reminded
the rarhecls that tho number OF mem
oers CT the Virginia House fuvorinE
bond Issue FOR roads had Increased
from seventeen to torty-nlnc, and
that Senate majority was already
committed TO bond Issue
Both Governors were greeted with
acclaim everywhere. and the meeting
was a notable one" other speakers
representing Virginia were: Repre-
sentative Murray Hooker. OF Stuart:
Major TruNtun. &C Sorfolk: Judge H.
W. Bolcu and Tttorncy w. -. Thomp-
klns. OF liIllsvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
billy SUNDAY ENDS
LYNCHBURC CAMPAIGN
Frcc-WilI Offering Totals
S20,678, With 5,347
Converts.
Especial to The rlmes-pispnteh

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA. oct. 22.--Thc
SiX-wcek sunday campaign came to
an end here tonight and the free will
offering aggregated S2O.67S.SO. and
the train hitters aggregated 5.347.
After the end of the invitation at
the final service MIR Sunday asked
senator Glass to express an apprecia-
ton of the campaign, and the Senator
said he regarded the final meeting
worth all the costs. He said he felt
the sense of soul Condemnation to
think that Il man who had been so
continuously honorcd hy his own
community. by his state and nv III.
nation should have so often neglected
The opportunity CT opportunities Of
life and so often deferred as he had
IN the past. He was sure that tn.
campaign had made himself, as we'll
as thousands of others. to resolve
10 be better men and women lie
regarded it privilege and AN honor
10 publicly thank God for tho meet
ing. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
FOR ITALIAN SESSIONS
Installation of Officers Will
Take Place al Jefferson Ho-
tel November 10.

II was announced yesterday that
plans had boon perfected for the cx-
ereGits in connection with the in
staliation OF officers of the Grand
Lodge Of virginia. Order of tho Sons
OF Italy in America. at the JcfCcr-
son Hotel, on November II. at l..
NJ. y. g. Nardini chairman OF tho
committee on arrangements. has iust
returned from New York with infor-
nation Is I" details. lie announces
thht Supreme Venerable Giovanni d
SilNcstru. who Will conduct the eXcr-
ciScS. reached New York from Italv
last Friday, bringing with him fifty
young italio-A Americans who had
reon on a four months tour In study
inS the native country OF their
fathers. He saws. according to Mr..
NarH!ni. that the tour was a per-
feet success.
Joseph Verdi Lodge. Sons Of Italy
IN America. met yesterday when
plans Tor the entertainment Of tho
supreme officers OF the organization.
who wi!! remain in Richmond two
days after the installations This
l"ds" was formed in 1914. with
Louis iialhacci and Louis Marchctt
IN" organizers. and has grown to
hc one of the strongest lodges In
The country. Tho present officers
arc: Venerable. Joseph Maiolani: as
sis'an,. J.. !.cGnaioli; cN-vcncrnb!c. :.
iidundr'ni; secretary. l.. Fihhiani:
treasurer. Louis Baldacci: orator. J.,
Hautucri; trustees, T.. SuTrcdini. G.
Er'Hi"Si /. BaldWcCi l.. Picrotti. j.
Alright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
APPOINT R|CHMONDERS
To aid NEAR EAST
President Harding N ain c $
Henry W. Anderson aud Oil
yer ]. Sands Sponsors.
| by AsEocintcd prrss.l

| WASiiINGTON oct. 22-Appoint-
m"nt by President Harding Of COM
mittcc OF sponsors. representing
| every state. Territory and insular
possession of the Union. to aid In
the extension of Near East relief
was announced tonight At the White
| House
The President. in appointing the
sponsors. the White House announce
ment SAID. Informed them that he
desired them TO operate with tho
American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief and with III" co-ordinat-
ing committee made up OF tho heads
OF the organizations Interested In
relief work in the Near East, oc
which WIN Hays is chairman. in
making known To all Of our country
men tn" grrn, call which has como
out Of the Near East to the hear,
of tn. American people"
More than 5000 suffering hn-
man beings. the majority women
and children, are dependent on the
hencrolcnCc Of America" the Pres
ident said The Red Cross and Near
East Relief committees working In
harmony and supported by all bcncv-
"lcnt ORGANIZATIONS. ar" responding
t" the call. The co-ordinating COM
m!tt"c Is helping develop the money
raising campaign and bringing into
concerted action all the forces pos
*!hle. You Will not be hurdencd
with details. but the association of
your name will hc a great Influence
IN their work in your community"
Governors az the various states
Territories and imsulnr possessions
have boon selected as cx-ofriCio mem
hers az The committee on which moro
than 100 private citizens have been
named The list Includes: Henry
w. Anderson. Richmond. Va: I:u-
gene Il. Black, Atlanta: Seymour
Carroll Grcenville. 5. G.: Judge \
Cobb. Athens. Ga. Joscphus Dan
icls. Raleigh. y. G.: l.. T.. Douglas.
Miami. Fla; John T.. r:dycrton Lob
aion. Tenn: pr. :. f. Idlcmnn.
Lacksonvi!lc. Fla: Rev. ". II. John
son. Shclhyvilic. Tenn: Il. G. Rhct,.
Charleston, s. G. Oliver J. Sands,
Richmond Va, and Rev. Douglas
Wr!ghts. Winston salem, y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

OF tho guard challenge this ntate,
ment. Insisting TINT u corps mcdica
regiment or corps engineer r,uiI
heht costs no moro and no loss I,
maintain thnn tho yaino unit with ,
divisional shoulder Insignia,
II tho hrst cost OF equipment h.
counted, II is true that tho cost OF I,
lb1-howitzer regiment would bo OK,
penrsvo. for example. as that co,t "A
practically 100000. over four time1
nH great as an infantry regiment
But 1t is pointed out that tho wa
Department now has on hand heav
artillery sufficient to equip Nationa
tuhrd artillery regiments for yeard
TO come. thereby reducing Arst costl
or these units to less than tho SAND
number OF infantry regiments.
There are. however, a few un,,,
lied matters which tho friend. o.
the National Guard believe might I'D
dealt with by the coming confcrencei
Tho matter OF rcvivlng the Thirty
:irst and Forty-sccond Division.1
which has been often proposcd: thd
allotment of two more infantry a.
visions To the National Guard in or.
der To absorb existing surplus infan
try units may he considered: IN. mr.
gnnization OF real National Guard
rcscrve--thcse and Il few other ma,
t"rs. II is commended. might he dis
posed OF without detrimcnt to tn,
guard.
one Jealous friend Of tho guard
no" In IN: regular army authorize;
this comment upon the situation al
II may he affected by the conference
Gunrd Needs Publicity.
But there IL another field in which
tlc Conference EhntIlI 10 a
To <" tn" limit. The National Guar:
service faces Il VIGOROUSLY indifferent
citizenship on the one hand, am,
short-SiShted groups In Congress and
III tie various state Legislatures. oi
tn" other. The demand for !n,clll'
gent educational publicity is Imperial
tive.
In tho House of Representatives.
the majority group Of the ApproprIa
lions Committee. headed by Sir. Anil
thvn|. has set up dictatorship foil
which no precedent exists Th. rel
maiiH'r Of the House. fascinated bll
ne economy band music. and Nall
stated 10y General Hartford with np
Judgment conceived in tho comto,it
table Office OF thu politician scckII
ing 20 p"rp"tuatc himscl. in on!cc
votes as Il Is advised 10 vote. !
True. tho action OF this dominate
inG group has so far been a!mcC
primarily a. tn" regular service. RuU
with tn" dwinhliug away OF that forc(l
only tho unint"ll!rcnt can fan To npI'
prcc!at" the increased responsibility
ties dcvo!v.nr upon the National,
Guard. which must be hcpcndcd upo L
To hold the points IN the FIRST l!nt
iiat an und"rgizcd regular force CAM
not he stretched TO cover.
'liu' ~ t!mc goes on II hcconcl
evident thai. having scu,,lcd I'M
r"Eular armv ship, the Na,ion.d
Guard craft IS To bc similarly trcnti
cd The scrvic" IS already hcin3
systematically starved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
BERLIN PRESS ATTACKS
PLAN OF BAR THOU
Solution for Financial Difficult
ties Brings Forth Protests
in All Sections.
[Ry Assoclated rress.l

BERLIN. Oct. 22--The plan sub
miucd by Louis Bar,hou. French
representative on rcparations. ns
a solution for Germsnys financial
d!'Nc"ities and for placing the coun-
try in position 10 meet her repara-
lions payments, is sharply attacked
by sections "f the press. which de-
clare II t" be an overt assault or the
sovereignty of the German republic
"bcmocracy, INSTRUMENTATION
the parliamentary system and all
stale Sovereignty would vanish II the
French plan is put into execution"
says the Noschc Ze!,ung witch
views the scheme as AN attempt TO
place Germany under rigorous imam
cia! guardianship. This newspaper
believes the proposed procedure
would he productive OF much inter-
national enlightenment, political con =
rUIs,ons and economic disorder. and
would result In dollar exchange
rate of from 1000 to 10000 marks.
ana in the end would fail 10 accom-
pNsh the desired rcsult---yicld re &.
partitions.
"a new separations crisis Is at
mana says the Krcuz Zcitinc, xhich
believes the French government i'm
INC present move is deliberately
planning economic blacIlmal" of
'"inhuE. especially as NJ narthou's
memorial provides for far :'Uug SUI
porvision 10 which the federated
states. as such. would be snhinr,cd
WIN" the Rcichs banks autonomy.
which was TsfaIlisbnJ a, IL. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
COAL COMMISSION
OPENS WORK TODAY

WASHINGTON, oct. - .S--The
United states Coal Commission wlIl
begin series o: conferences tomor-
row with representatives. Of the coal
mining industry, hearing first COM
fa!ttee Of the United Mine Workers,
IS spokesman for union miners IN
both the anthracite and hi,umiuous
opcra;!ors John l.. I.ewls president
Of the union, WAS not expected to
attend tho preliminary sessions.
which are 20 he cMccutivc
Later the commission viii discuss
the same topic win Alfred " Ou'c.
president OF the National coal AS
ISOLATION. and :. -. Warmer who
has acted as spokesman for aulhra-
cite employers. II Is tile Intention
OF the commission TO ask the crea-
tion OF advisory committees in the
industry 20 co-opcrate Win II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Public Golf Links.
Theme of Meeting

rlans for IL municipal Eolt
course. fostcrcd BY tho city'A
foremost civic and social orgnni-
cations. Will BIO outlined ut Il
mass meeting TO be held In tho
Richmond Hotel at s o'clock to-
night.
Representatives OF thirty-eight
or the city's forty-scvcn civic
bodies VIII draft preliminary plans
to poprlarizc and bring the Ia
nous Scotch game within reach
Of all residents. The meeting
VIII be held under tho aGspicc. OF
the Community Recreation Assu-
clation. I. Eiwood Tragic, pres
ident of the association. will pro-
side. The movement was inaug-
uratcd by The Times D!spa,ch.
and was readily indorscd by the
recrcational body and other civic
associations and clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FUTURE OF GUARD
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT AN EARLY DATE
tCon,lnncd From Firs, pngeD

Of zoe nat!onn! EWnrGsmou per Com
tr.ssman required 81 New YORK and
PENNSYLVANIA. This. thry say. re-
Tu'r"r n change. Tia" law. IL IL
uointch ont. carries no such riga
provision. but ON III" contrary gives
~" President specific authority to
Eary til" SoD-t"-l ratio at his dis
r"iion In thu case ~ ,hiniy popu.
la;od states
Second. That "conomy Is 20 y.
"rn'"N"d hy Ia" promised rcatjus,-
mont s.ure "i, has boon established
'hHt corps and army troops arc more
'Nr"n'iN" 10 equip and maintain than
ar" divisional units Many friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Greece cnri. MIl,,nr, cr,,,.,

BERLIN oct. 22.-Thc Greek
consulate has instructed all Creeks
in Germany belonging 10 the mill
tary classes from 1917 to 1922. who
hitherto have been exempt from
military service. 10 report Within six
days IN order that they may proceed
To Greece. Men Of the 1929 class.
however. received similar instruc-
t.onS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Aviation Fi.,h Head sc,xca

TAMPA FLA. oct. "2-Captain
NiIi'an Il. MAYNARD. commanding
officer at the governments cn,Is,rnr
and Dorr aviation fields AT Arcaai.
was arrested at Arcadia late Satur
day on Federal warrant charging
that he made and presented false
Pay ron claims against the govern
m"ir He was brought 10 Tampa
today by Deputy United States Mar
sinai rric" and released under a So.
Ouu surety hord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
BELGIAN HEIR TO WE'D
SPANISH PRINCESS
IRy I.nlversal serv!cc.l

BRUSSELS. oct. 22.--It Is reported
in Informed quarters that the
Nctrothal Will shortly bc announced
of tho buk" Of I;rahant. heir To tho
thu one Of EoiGium, to Beatrice, older
daughter OF kinE Alphonso. OF spain
lie Is II and she IS l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CONCRETE HIGHWAY
Fer SOUTH ASSURED
North Carolina and Virginia.
Forces Will Connect
Final Link.

Especial 10 The Times - snatch
Ei-klN. y. c.. Oct. 22.-Thc genera.
tons have failed TO agr.. as To what;
he Governor OF North Carolina said
30 the Governor of South Carolina
yet there should never arise an ar
-"incnt as To what tho Governor of
North Carolina said to the Gov.r-
nor OF Virginia at :: good roads cello
hr"tion held at Mount Airy y.s,cr
!ay.
thousands of pcopl" checred III.
y" Governors as they stood at the
stat" boundary line At Fancy Gan,
and shook hands and pledged In
continued friendship and co-opera
Ton OF the two states in the matter
~ highway construction
Road Officials Attend
me result o? the good roads raj
y which lasted Two days ana w.,s
attended by tn. Governors. star. on
Sihe'rs members Of the state High
way commissions and dclc.atious or
viti@cns from score of Carolina and
Virginia cities, is the assurance OF
hard- Suriac"d road through car
ron county TO the North carr!ir.
IN" on the part Of Virginia and a
concrete road from III" line to Mount
Ary. which is connected nv St,.
highways with Charlotte. Winston
,"ith and III" other imror;au, cities
rms remaining link viii connpc, m.
Ice iiish""" at J"ckgon's Ferry with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
And the Country T.. "non- Dryw

~ InIN"rSd! S"rVlCc.
"ASHlNGrON. oct. 22.--iIcrc this
country Is suppose! TO bc bon. dry"
and "lons comes the Post-OniCc De
rartin"nt aud appoints william Wine
IS postmaster at Quick sbuTS Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
30 KILLED, - Hurt. i'm coI,,,,,n

LONDON. Oct. 22.-A dispatch TO
~" Central News from bucharest
SAYS ,hl'ty persons were Killed sat
hfH"N and "!Shty-iivc injured in a
lhiiWaS collision near l.arUbunD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
New Orleans Entries

FirHt race lpur0e 400. claiming. maiden
thfee-year -olds and upward. six furionEs
tlsre. ia; Dominiesi. iis; AnEsna. liz:
Uin, ia; ~. Murphy 100. Yella X, iia.
Palmetto. III; Pluribolls, ipf. Juno. 100
Hlgh speed. IL. Also eligible Wire
second race tpurse 800; claiming; two.
ycar-olds; five and half furionED-
sAunue I'm. %. sDearlc. Iof. Marjorie
Wood. 1oi; Jota, iQt. 'The Muiesklhner.
iiosi 'Koeliis. io2 hseogp, lo' Athlete.
McBride ies. !Aiiafin9. % Al Also 80 slisisisy afSsy
Siandefer ia. Ofmont lii. 'Nlldred
Ruth. ios; KinsmAn' iis; 90. ioIi cappy
Third rses (purss 800: claiming; three
yenr-olds: one mile and seventy yards)-
Blue Brush. ios: ChAtsA1gay. io4. 'Gfass
Tree iioi .pemos' ssi deep sinker' ie;;
sOEarite, ft7.
an elghth)-sWapiti ief: American BOY
10. Blarney stone, 100; 'Fantoohe, iot;
'cantilevcr. 1c5; 'Uncie vele, ios.
Finh race lpuTse i7oo, claiming; three
Peruvian. ii2; Tom Cassidy. ios. Cleo.
BOY, ilt; sJacobean. io7. Jake Fieid. ii2;
sFeOdOr. i07. sPromising Tom, io1 'PAul
hicou, lo7. o. CadOrna, III, YOuneed.
ii6; The Moor. ii2: Kineiing II. ii2. Alao.
eligible: Bobby Allen, ia. 'prinee q
India, ioT; Jsgo. iis; Esquire. ii2. Pas
toral. 100. Monastery llI
Sixth race (purse 500: claiming; three
yeAr-olds and upward; one mile ana a
sixteenth) h)-secretary its, 'EdnA D., 100
roach. iOS: Merchant. III: 'walnut Hall.
iOe; Betty j.. I03. Bermoni. l0t; Thun-
derbird, i05; WILSON. ios Financial
Rooster. 10s. Also eligible: Tyranny ioS.
'Apprsnteo allowance OF nvo pounds
rlalfued
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Boxing Fans Attack
Judge at FairmOnt A. c.

An attack on one Of the judges by
sSme Of the spectators followed the
bout between Billy Ryeod, OF Brooklyn,
and Sammy Nable, of the East Side, at
the Fairmont A. c. last night. The
announcement that Rycoff had won the
decision caused the outburst, some Of
the fans apparently thinking that
Nable was entitled to the award
II was an evenly contested bout most
of the way with neither boxer being
able 10 show 20 pronounced advantage
over his rival. Nable weighed 1914
pounds and Rycof was one pound
heavier.
The twelve-round semi-fnal between
frankie Conifrey and Ernie Seitz was
declared a draw. Conifrey weighed
1881 pounds and seitz 1881 pounds.