davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
SPECULATE ON
SUCCESSOR To
TOM WATSON
Political. Strife and Georgia
Laws Make Selection
Complicated.
by BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

The body Of the late Senator
Thomas z. Watson will be borne
away from the National Capital at
3:15 this afternoon in special
car attached to an Atlantic Coast
line express train. Several OF MS
former Senatorial associates, in
cluding Heflin Of Alabama and Dial
of South Carolina, will accompany II.
The funeral will be held at Thorn,
son, Ca, Watson's home town.
where he began his eventful career
as a young lawyer.
Speculation is already rife as to
who is most likely to emerge as
Watson's successor in the Senate
from the turmoil of Georgia political
life.
The issue may be determined at
the general election in November, as
the Georgia law as II Is construed
here only permits the governor to
make an appointment to the Sen
ate, in case Of a vacancy, until the
next election.
Whether a primary election would
first have to be held in order TO
permit the choosing of a Senatorial
candidate for Watson's seat, or
whether his successor cannot be duly
elected until next year, is a question
which, II was said, would have TO
be settled.
II Governor Hardwick OF Georgia
decides to fill Watson's seat at once,
II Is not regarded probable, by those
here who are familiar with the po-
litical strife in that State. that he
would select q man from among
those who were Watson's friends or
who are affiliated with Senator Har-
ris.
Hardwick, himself once a member
Of the Senate. might be persuaded
to appoint former Senator Hoke
Smith, who was defeated for re.
election by Watson in 1920. Hard
wick and Smith are on friendly
terms, and Smith, who is practicing
law at the National Capital, would
not object, II was said, to being re-
turned to the Senate.
Hardwick might like to come back
TO the Senate himself, but II he
were to relinquish the governorship
now he would be succeeded by Her
bert Clay, president Of the Georgia
Senate, with whom he is politically
unfriendly. and who, as governor,
would not be considered likely to
appoint Hardwick Senator.
William ]. Vereen, banker and
merchant of Moultrie, Ga. and Dem
ocratic State chairman, who is close
ly associated politically with Hard
wick, is being suggested as the one
man the governor would probably
choose for Watson's place. Vereen
and Hardwick are on the best OF
terms and some Georgians here de-
clare that II Vereen desires the ap-
pointment he can have II, provided,
OF course, Watsons successor does
not have to run the gamut Of the
November election before Congress
recOnvenes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Nv International New. Service.

QUEBEC, Canada, Sept. 27.-
Learning yesterday Of the death Of
Senator Thomas Watson. Governor
Hariwick. OF Georgia, who with
Mrs. HardwiCk arrived here Men
day, expressed deep regret at the
news and wired his sympathies to
the family.
As TO Senator Watson's probable
successor, he decline to make any
comment.
Il am sorry" he said, "but in
stead of spending a week or ten
days holiday here as intended, my
vacation will have to be cut short,
and l will leave today for Georgia.
The news came as a great surprise
to me. had not seen Senator
Watson for some time, as ne was
attending Congress, but his death
is a serious loss"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Guides Roses
Are prize winners. AmericPp Beauties
anu oths.A AAaA As-AAvt
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16

NneVy SudSe.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-vACANT: EAST
Lenox St: 10 rooms, 9 bath gas and
electricity. s25.00O THOS. J. FISHER a.
CO., INC, 73s 18th st. Main $3.50.
CHEVY CHaS'.. MD. GRAFTON ST
overlooks Kirkeside Golf Cub: detached: /:
huilt-in garage. $18.snn. THOs. ]. FISHER
& CO.. INC. 7ss 15tn at. Main $3.50.
NEAR wARDNAN PARK NM rms, b.,
brick garage. $4,000. MOORE & HILL.
Woodward Bldg.
NEW BUNGALOW: H0T-wATER HEAT;
hardwood: built-in features; garage: big
lot: shade: large porch: ) rooms and bath ;
beautiful home: special price. SO, 200 terms
LnE1s P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 ". 7. ave.
Main 116s
I. CHEVY CHAsE-BeautifuI home: Il
rooms: baths: new: evpry desirable fea.
ture: stucco construction Price $27. 200 Nc.
NEWER & Goss, 1905 Eye st. Main 475e
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Detached colonial;
eight mons and~ two baths: porches;
a.ri.: hardwood hnors: garage: S13.JO0;
terms MrKEEvER 4 GOss. i405 Eye at
Metn f152 bo-z
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Seven roofns and
bath: anil: hardwood floors: garsre: s12.-
900 McKEEvER . GOss. i4os Eve sf.
Main 47ae 552-z
cHErY CHASE. NR. COUNTRY CLTB, def.
~ r.. 2 h.. amt gar s40.O00 THOs. J.
FISHER co. as 18th " GsSn.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Mount Pleasant- Confined.

- - = ~4E SAA44AAs
Mount Pleasant Confirmed.
- 49, ->---->>~--->---1--->~~
HoukT rLsSsaNf.west ~ Istr 81, 3
nckeeyer Goss: itos ! % sw. n. S7sI
KENYON ST, MOUNT ri.EAsANT-FRIcK
house Of rooms and baths: IN erst ris..
condition; hot-water heat; electricity; rear
porch: 2o-foot alley: built4n garage Price
Sls,JOO; terms. SHANNON A LIfcHs 7fs
l4fh st. NV. Main pas.
KENYON sr-coRSER BRICK HOUSE
OF rooms and baths a bcdroomsl !:
iarge reception hall; slower; attractive open
nrepsce hot.water heat; Electricity and
gas; 'front.' and double rear porche.: screens; ;
nniit.in garage. Price. $4,000; terms.
Main 2345.
LAMONT sT.--ll ROOMS AND BATHs:
hot-water heat; electricity and gas: hsrd.
-o"d neors ard trim: "pen freplaees: dou-
oe rear porches: garage. rrice. SIS. 500:
terms. SHANNON & LucHs, TI3 ian -
nv. Main 2345.
MT. PLEASANT sT-OSE BLOCK FROM
car line; "emi-detached brick house Of .
rooms and = baths: hot-water heat: eIec-
tririty: front End do"bIe rear porrhes; hard
wood noors and trim: screens; Pittsburgh
hot-water heater: abundance Of closet space :
"arnge. Prize. 1880: terms. SHANNON
LJCHs. 5l3 18th At. NV. Main 2345.
ONE OF TIRE CHOICEST LOCATION oy
Mt Pleasant: Groom colonial brict home:
modern To every particular: very deep lot %
shey: smpie rarree spare: possession st
snce: ran he handled attractive terms
Price. 81. ono WILLIAM s. PHIILIPs
1fnn ave Main as
MOUNT Pf.BAskNT-sIo.s .sOn
s~sr the entranr~ of Rorf Creet PARK,
81 Park road. This wetl-planned home
nf -oomS. bath. h.-w.h., elec urhte
hardwood hoors snd trim: deep lot 70
alley: garage: very attractive home;
front and rear porches. May he pur-
chased nn attractive terms wM 8.
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. Main es
NEAR 18th q KENYoN sTs@s rooms Q
bath: price. s1l.50o. MOORE q HILL
Woodward Bldg.
LAMONT STREET. 10 rns. =, s!aI.,
gar $4,000 TTOs. ]. FISHER q CO.
ias 18th nv. n. $3.50.
knr1NT PLEAsAsr-sio. .as-.
Strictly modern: wrll-buiit eoiortsi
house: large rooms: hath: h.-wh.: elee
Hfhts: deep lot II paved alley: rom fos
rsraEe: frnn- and rear porches: nnishet
basement. laundry eduiumenf. etc. Terms
rsn BE- niceiv srrsnged wM s PHIL
LIPS. 1909 n. Z ave Nais ss
CALVERT 81. Mr.. 18TH N.w.-1i RMS.
& h.: INV. H.: elect: garage space: IUick
sale; owner leaving city. Price. Si50O0;
$1,000 cash wILDMAN & CO.. 9th and II.
Frark. G40d
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
CestTai Northwea.

$3.50.
M. lITH ST. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
Ihree-story and cellar. brick, IL rooms and
bath: hOt-water heat. Immediate possessioB
WN- u. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1888 X st. NV
Main 1915
The Washington herald., 1922-02-16
ST. NR 9TH: S4.ooo-sine rms. b.;
mk wM HARrUNG. HOS 18th st.

CENTRAL y. w.-PROFESsI0NAL LoCk.
tion: : blocks from white Ho.se: 3-~tory
h-,"k h"'sr: " rn"ns & bath; garage Pri-e.
$4,000: reasonable terms LOFTS r SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. Main IIG0
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Rain Interrupts Tennis
For ". Y. State Title

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 17--Rain
early this afternoon called temporary
halt 20 matches In the New York State
open tennis championships AZ the
Sedgwiek Farms Club here, after a
few matches had been played.
In the morning service Lsngdon, FL
mira. captain Of the Hill School tennis
team, won from Paul Shipmnn An
drews. Of Syracuse, Ga, 4-e, 6-i.
Manuel Barredo, Of the Philippines and
Cornell University, defeated Captain
Charles II. Morse. Of tho United States
army. stationed at Buffalo. Ga, Ga
s. G. X. Peer, Vancouver, member Of
the Canadian Davis Cup team, defeated
W. II. Ruxton, Of New York City. 6-2,
s-l. W. u. Richards, another Van
eouver entrant defeated Percy Nc
Carthy, OF Syracuse. 90, GO.
z. l.. Swanton, Of Rochester, elimi-
mated Robert croasdale, Of Syracuse,
ca, e-l and David James. OF SYRIA
euse, disposed Of @. p. Hodges, OF
Utica, 81, rs, Sc. Sam Hardy,
former captain Of the American Davis
Cup team. advanced through default Of
l.. w. Sage. OF New York, who failed
70 appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Fulton Ouipoints
Roper Despite Two
Long KnOckdowns

Fred Fulton. the Minnesota plastercr,
defeated Bob Roper In a twelve-round
scrap at tho Broad A. C.. Newark. last
night. Fulton took n count Of nine
twice in the eighth round after re-
eeiving terrific left hand smashes 10
the stomach. lie intimated that the
blows werc foul when he went down,
but when Referee Louis paid no atten-
tlon 20 his complaints and kept count
ing. Fulton got up on both occasions az
the count Of nine.
This was tho only round In which
Roper had a decided advantage, Full
ton holding the upper hand through
out. In tho third round the referee
stopped the bout az the request OF
Boxing Commissioner Lyons, because
Roper had received n nasty cash over
the right eye. Fulton left the ring and
tho crowd raised n mighty howl. Com
missioner Lyons then ordered Fulton
back In the ring. and said he had only
stopped tho scrap 90 see how badly
Roper was injured. which is within the
powers Of the state boxing law.
Fulton could have put Roper away
In the very first round had he fol-
lowed up his advantage when he stag
gerod Roper with right smash 60 the
jaw. but he failed 10 take advantage
Of his lead.
Z Fulton cut loose again IN the final
round, smashing left and right-hand
punches 20 the Jaw. Roper was hold
ing on when the fight ended. Fulton
weighed 2i0 and Roper 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
TiIden Draws Bye
In First Round of
LongwOOd Tourney

BOSTON, July l7.-Longwood's
thirtieth annual bowl singles tourna-
ment was launched at the Chestnut Hlli
courts this afternoon without un-
toward incident. Seeded" players
moved ahead when they swung into
action. although none Of them showed
overpowering shots. Philip Neer, from
Portland. Ore, the Stanford Univer-
sity captain, defnulted because OF a
knee injury, taking some Of the inter
est out Of the section dominated by r.
Norris Williams I'd. three times chal-
lenger for the bowl,
Williams started slowly to-day, but
ran out his match with something 20
spare against elubmate. Josiah
Whoolwright. william 7. Tlden I'd,
national champion, drew a byo and
may get a default IN the second round.
but he will get into action tomorrow
in tho doubles, partnered by Wallace
F. Johnson.
The summarizes;
Firs, -ound-waltsr T. Badger s.. Bos-
ton. defeated Ssn chaplin Springfield. 81.
t--f. &C Philip Bettsns. San Francifco.
defeated W. "a Abbott. Boston. 81. Is
y p farned. New York. defeated @ uchi.
noston. won from Perlle p. Failon. New
York. hy default g !. Beais. Boston, de-
feated Malcolm T. iiilL Boston. 90. o-l
4 \ Cameron. lowell. defeated -. ~. XII
;nGs:S Gs:i9n s.,.ss & JoSa 4 4 COW % fssS'S pssIon
7-s. c--i. c. T Martin. Newton. defeated
6. =. wymain. Bos!onl i.s. 80 hiehAfd q
nutier. Hoston. 50. -. l.. u. Rice. Bos-
ton. defeated FredeTiek G. HinmAn, New
won from Milo O. miller jr.. Phiiadelphia
by default. T. u. Piimpton. Boston. de-
feated u. J.. johnson jr1 Newton. t-ll
Alden Holm smith. Boston. e. 81; r.
Norris Williams "a. boston. defeated
Josiah whseiwriEht Boston. "a -
Victor Hockmsycr. Lowell. defeated J. y
Russell. no,ion. - sw,t: hsnry GUILD
noston. 81. 90. James Davies los An
F~ies. Calf defeated G. %. pilmpton. -.
f-i. 6-i: e. - Wllhar. Boston. won from
Philip Neer. Portland. Ore. BY default
Herbert n. shs~, Boston. ven from p. G. q;
81 Niles Boston, defeated Arthur inEra-
ham ir. Oakland, T. !. t-2. t-2; A. ".
Chaplin .jr.. sprngheld. defeated X
dsiphia. defeated John q Nicholi, Boston.
60. s-1. =. y. benedict. Boston. won
from Har-y g. johnson. Boston, BY default +.
Frank II. Godfrey. Boston; defeated ~,
oakem. nosion. t-s. 81, 81, Car
Fischer PhiiadeiphiA defeated oeo,Es W w.
Roberts. Worcester defeated Doom c. RllrA-
chat. New York. t-i, 90: John W. Fos-
ter. Boston. defeated d. H. Martin New
- second round-yohn W. FOSTER defeated
ior. Boston. defeated Robert Tunis, boa-
ton. CO. c..
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Champion Loses Golf
FOursOme at SiiUanOy

GENE sARAzEN yesterday used
his golf clubs here for the first
time since he won the national
open golf championship, but unfor-
tunately he was weary from the
long trip from skokie and with his
partner vent down 10 defeat on the
Sivanoy links. where he IL a guest
Of the club. sararen was teamed
With J. S. Worthington, Of slvanoy.
and lost 10 J. II. Taylor and Alex
Herd. the English tourists.
The match took place In the after
noon, and Sarazen and his partner
put up a game battle, losing out I
down on the last hole. Worthlngton
had the best card. going around in
II. Taylor with rs was second.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
WhSk OddsOn Favor Meose Selling Stakes Empire City Track
Bouts Here1bouts

WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field, MlneOia-Kid Norfolk
Va Frankie Fitzpatrick, IS rounds.
THURSDAY
io7d Medical Regiment-K. O. Red
O'Neii vs. fddis German. ~ rounds.
Columbus =. C.. Yonkers-Jack
bernstein ". Freddy Jacks, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
eteepiechase A. A.-Tommy McAieer
W. Marty Cross. ~ rounds.
18th Regiment Arm0ry Jackie
Moore vs. KID Rour. rs rounds.
Bayonne A. A.--Irish Johnny Curtin
W. Joc clifford, "a rounds
surf A. C.-Roy Moore vs. Wee
willie Spencer, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Queensboro stadinm-,Iaek Eharkey
vs sammy sicgcr, ~ rounds.
Commonwealth \. &. Frnkie
Jerome W. Harry Gordon. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

race for the first turn. He then had
20 go around the entire field. Al one
stage Of the Journey BuSom was a
sixteenth Of mile out Of II. The hlly
closed with wonderful burst OF
speed In the stretch, and in another
stride would have beaten Futen for
the place.
G. A. Applegate's Dicks Daughter.
20 TO shot, showed the way from
start TO finish in the opening dash Of
Eve and a half furlongs. Belle Of
Blue Ridge, which finished third. was
probably best. but was knocked about
badly at the start The winner carried
out Bijou. which took the place, and
Poor Puss at the turn. The favorite.
Little Hope, ran a dull race and was
never prominent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
By Jack Lawrence

There seems to be no overwhelming
desire on the part Of any Of our BAN
tams to climb into the ring with
Danny Edwards, the speedy coiored boy
from Los Angeles. This, despite the
fac. that the New York State Boxing
Commission has put its seal OF ap-
proval on mixed bouts.
Matchmakers and promoters also ap-
near 10 be giving Danny the colo
shoulder and he has found II almost
imnossible 70 get bouts in the East
whether his failure 20 appear more
often in the ring is due to the TACT
.hat the other bantamweights lave no
rso for his deadly styls Of milling or
,yhetb.r IL is because the matehmakers
,oot With disfsvor on mixed bouts is
s.o,,etbinr that many fans are speeu-
Jack Dempsey said TO the writer a
-, ,',osLs a0o that Edwards was one
- hest hantarns he had ever seen
"a Jaek Kearns predicted that ne
,ro,,id .@ reach the top Of his division
,,,;tbfr a wear IL given chance. botn
Damnsey and Kearns saw EDWARDS ~
action on the Pacific Coast ana urscu
him TO come East.
Nv We saw Danny fight Irish Johnny
Curtin at the Oakland A. A., N Jersey
CITY. last week and he won ~itnouI e..
.nn5;n1 himself. He hoored Johnny IN
,he srst round for the count OF nine
snd the hard-hitting lrishman never
"a chance after that. The eoloreo
hoy has none of those peculiar ring
s,rsr;,ms Dvs that frequently. make q
anSn nninrsd boIer unpopular with a night
evnwd ey1S with the big audience at the
oskland A. A. he made an instant MT
snS Although Johnny Curtin is Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

IN competition.
The other boat that failed 20 finish
was Southern Cross. n little Star class
yacht. owned by Arthur Knapp jr. Her
mast carried away IN tho middle ~ the
Sound. but her young skipper and his
mate patched up a jury rig Of couple
Of jibs and scorned lines that were
offered them by passing power boats.
They made port safely.
The British h-American Cup eandi-
dates, eleven Of which started. had the
best race Of the day over a special tri-
angular course Of approximately nine
miles. The course was arranged so
that the lntsrnationallsts were we'll out
Of tho way Of the rest Of tho feet.
Squadron Close Together
Harry b. Plants Clytie repeated her
Victory Of Saturday, leading Paul l..
Hammond's Cygnet, a Hcrreshof cro-
alton, % the finish line hy 20 seconds.
About a minute astern o. them, and Ia
third position. was J. +. Birmingham q
Lea, sailed by Sherman Hoyt. Tho ball
ance Of the si1-meter squadron was
close up on Leas heels.
when the boats turned fho second
mark, of the Long Island shore, the
eleven yachts were closely grouped,
and although Clytie had fair lead the
other boats picked up a great deal on
the run down the wind 20 the finish.
Clytie did her best work on the wind.
The courses sailed by all yachts yes
terday gave them broad reach toward
Greenwich Point, a windward thrash
20 Motifs Point and a run 20 the fin
ish line.
A new international candidate made
her appearance yesterday and she cre-
ated a great deal Of interest despite
the fact that she finished In hfth posi-
tion. Tho boat, owned by c. A. Welch,
OF Marblehead, Is called the Under
taker. No ono In yachting circles seems
TO know why her owner pinned this
lugubrlous name on her, and he has
not yot explained. She has beautiful
lines that do not at all suggest cas-
ket. She appears 20 be fast and han
dies well. Undertaken was built down
East.
One Of the best races Of the regatta
was that engaged In by four Of the
rs" class sloops. They sailed course
OF seven miles, and Commodore Ralph
Ellls's Ellen defeated II. NJ. Curtis's
lhUuOIA " one htcOhus ihhhith <s'"s
ingtons Perneb was third and Phil
Roosevelt, the retired reporter, brought
his Surinam in fourth. The quartet
had an interesting scrap on all three
legs Of the Journey
Vice Commodore George Nichols
brought his Carolina home IN front
again IN the event for New York Yacht
Club ffty-footers. beating Carroll z.
Alker's lstalena in handy fashion
Zilph was first homo among tho forty
footers. defeating II. 9. Duelps Rowdy
by exactly one minute. Zilph is the
property Of j. Z. Hayes. Pampero was
third.
Harry I. MAXWELL continued his win
ming ways IN tho Larchmont 20" class,
bringing his Nimbus In ahead OF l. v.
Lockwood's Maisio by more than a min
ute. II. NJ. Cowperthwaitc's Georgia
was third.
Tho summaryf
2.0s-cOURsE. II MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
CIytie Wins Larchmont Yacht
Club Race for 6 Meter Craft
Repeats Victory of Last Saturday in Closely Contested
Affair, Defeating Cygnct by 20 Seconds; Highly
Touted Undertaken Is Fifth in Debut on Sound
BY Jack Lawrence

steady from the southwest made the second
day Yacht Clubs annual week that will 10
remembered by yahtsmen for time feet Of 0i
yachts away yesterday tho Lamont and
The sy Of the international sxmcer boats
by Club syndicate dmsstd Of the Long
her second
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Waivers Asked on Maynard

BOSTON, July 1.-The Boston
American League Club has asked
waivers on "Chiek" Maynard, former
Dartmouth shortstop. Maynard played
with tho Red sox In two recent double
headers against the 81. Louis Browns.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Tufter Defeats Whisk.
Louise Croody Easily Scores
Orer ScdrecrOW in Mapleton
Three Choices Get Under Wire in Front at Hilltop
Course; LOTUS Saddles Contact, Heavily Played
Winner of Sylvan Purse; 20 to l Shot Wins
BY w. ]. Macbeth

wasn't much TO brag about thoroughbred pac
mated in yesterdays Empire City Generally speaking the
heds cheaper than the the metropolitan circuit
the nags they poor honest for form
.d nn better than the keptical expected
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
New National Champion Sarazen
Honored at Siwanoy Club Dinner
By Ray Mccarthy

Walter Hagen his return from England and his wonderful victory
the British open golf championship rendered reception the
Wescheser Bmore Country Club That only fortnight Last
night little Gene winner of the national championship
the Of attraction dinner the swnoy Club by
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Meadow Brook Poloists
Defeat Army Four, 1919

HEMPSTEAD, y. Y, July 1.-The
United States polo team again crossed
mallets this afternoon with the
Meadow Brook Ramblers. who, with
RAYMOND Belmont and +. s. Won Stade
strengthening the team. brought out
one OF the most hotly contested polo
games seen about New York In some
time. .
Tho army officers displayed ability
ouite unlocked for and their handy
ponies frequently held their own with
The larger string Of mounts brought
over by tho Meadow Brook players.
The Long Island four. however, won by
a seore OF ~ TO Q. Devereaux Milburn,
the international back, refereed the
match. which was the semi-fnal for
the Meadow Brook Club cups, a high
goal event calling for maximum OF
twenty goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Sanctioning of Mixed Bouts
Fails to Keep Edwards Active

CITY boy and a great favorite, his col
ored eonqueror was eheereo As nc iei'
Fdwards is as fast as Babe Herman
ard carries a punch that has the de-
vnstating force Of Pepper Martins.
Aecordine 70 statement made yes
terday by Commissioner McNair, OF the
New Jersey Boxing Commission, the
nronosed Wills-Dempsey battle will not
be held in his state. MeNair said;
~ have always been opposed 20 hav-
in0 Jack Dempsey and Hairy wills, the
coiored champion, settle their diner
ences in Jersey. The ministers OF the
state are not so much opposed 70 the
Leonard Tender fight as they are 70
This mixed heavyweight encounter
They can be counted on 10 make oit-
ter fght against this match II an ef-
fort Is made to hold II in Jersey.
think Dempsey and Wills should meet
IN sone other state, and ! intend 70 DO
everything in my power 20 prevent
them from boxing here
According 10 late adviees from budd
Lake. ". j., where Leonard Is training
for the championship battle with Lew
Tender, the lightweight king is be,
coming an expert canoe paddler and
spends a great deal Of his time on me
lake. His training quarters are IN the
Forest House Annex, and the lake Is
only fifteen feet away. SO many peo-
ple have foeked 70 Budd Lake 70 watch
The champion go through his stunts
that the natives believe that the place
Is going TO be as popular as Atlantic
City.
Benny went through a busy after
noon yesterday. boxing nine furious
rounds with Sammy Berne, Mike Car
rier and Johnny Martin. The latter if
southpaw with q method Of attack
very similar 10 Tenders.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Goais. Meadow Brook-Nonstade,
smith. 4; strawbridss. ?: Belmont J
Arny-Wiison. Brown. 2. Beard,
Meadow Brook. BY earned goals. y
Army. By earned goals 9. Army b.
handlcap 4 Total, goals
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

III p. whitney entry. ~. z. MADDEN
entry. ..,.. .tto~anra
eiaimsd.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18
Racing Sum m aries

EMPIRE CITY RAcETRACK, JULY I
Ezd FITsr RAcE-T1IE sILvAN iPInt DsTisionl
CfT frss and a haf flr,1nr Post : -; OF 1.13.
1878 wian-r. ch. Z. ~ Didk rnnsii-A.ioh ets
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Corrected time on boutherly, IS0isIi
Axor. q.3t.as; Mashnoe, 2i47:2sI, Amorei.
i.t3.1s; Young Niss. 2.51;z1-
HANDICAP CLASS YAwI6-SrARF 1;so
COURSE itx MILES.
Jabbsrwoek, J. II. curtis..sss;u yiosih
Ia cubaaA. J. IL Bdgar...bits;ol tlsil
Corrected tIn.s on Jabberwock. s:os;ti;
Ia Guiana. S.itiis.
HANDICAP cLAss-sEcOND pfyIsIoS
-sTART 1i50-couRsb itA MILES
Comet, @ vanderbilt Jr..-6sso.lI s.ooisI
sally TX. A. n. Black...s.eis0i s'V0'H
Corrected tirne on Comet. 1;ss;oii sally
TX, 3;oo,t7.
fARcuMONT CATS - START tfoo-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

Dleks DsurhieT dkp.yins a world q
out on thr turn. thrn drrF away 70 rin "a
B~lis q Hue ludrr. optrin IN the early pa
EJE sECOSD nAcD-TTiE ED0Dc1IfF;
Cf~ half f1ri1nn. Pqst ass on sos.
Winner. hr = hT Cs'i-Tnofa oEnsr. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

second rsne-Ths Broad View Pure;
three-year-old and upward mile ana a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-18

ssUdiu
h no usc
579 81 ss S ., ~ 80 s'Sr E 3 "a Tsns ' rsr