davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
MEMORIES.

I hold them close within my heart
The little things all crowned with tears
Tho little golden memories that were
my life In bygonc years.
Tho tender little heaven.touched things
That fell like drops Of cooling rain,
And would their gently soothing arms
To cover every trace Of pain.
The kindly little word OF praise
When night had drawn me IN It's haze
The memory OF old love and spring.
4 song my mother used 10 sing
An evening prayer ~ the twilight hour;
4 white rose nodding from a bower.
\ lock OF fragrant. dusky hair.
Whispered vows: sunset fair
The things that hallowcd all the way
Are memories { hctaling today.
Alyah ID. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
HUDSON AND BURSON
WILL Be UNABLE TO
PLAY COLLEGE ELEVEN
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
CANYON. oct According TO
Coach Burton the lineup that viii rep
resent the West Texas State Normal
College Buffal0cs when they mix with
the Junior 4. a NJ. College eleven from
Godwcll Okla. ON the local gridir0n
Friday. October . viii bc shifted In
such way that 1t Is impossible TO give
out the names Of the ones who will start
the game The Fig Coach states that
Big Moose Hudson tho giant halfhack
from Amarillo and Captain Grady Bur
son VIII probably not be- able to start
i'm the game Friday because of injuries
received in tho, Buffalo-Jackrabhit mix
hast saturday Mitchell veteran end FOR
the herd and Golden tho hard hitting
tackle have been showing great form la
the hackficld this week In practice and
u IN. coach decides Ia send them into
the hackfcld then two important gaps
n the line Will have 10 be- filled. In that
case Biycns end and probably Ray
zOr or Atkins two n,Hw men would be
called upon To fill the gaiS Ia the line.
Nations a lac from TucWncari, New
Mexico rs showing up we'll in practice
and IA one a the hcst bets FOR as a
las,cr and might bo used In the game.
| Gordcn stu hall back 81 the 1921
eleven is expected 10 report 20 the herd
in time o. get into the lineup Friday.
Regardless of the changes that will 10
made In the lineup Coach Burton be-
loves that the Buffllocs vii boz strong
| o. for the clash than when they met the
Wayland Jackrlbbit lust saturday. \
record crowd 6, expected 90 witness the
game as this is the first time that an
eleven from Goodwol Okla, has ever
invaded the range az the Buffalo hc'd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
MNKRINGE AIN Mode

one reason why early marriages
were not the rule In Prussia and Poland
IN the old days was because woman
rad 10 be- such an expert houSckccper
before she was considered eligible Tor
matI-imony.
cooking she was supposed 10 have
wrought cloth enough to make gar
mcnts FOR every person AZ the wedding.
Brides Of 30 and 40 were the rule.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
.SOQAETY
MEYER EDITOR. PHONE al
ALVAH ID. MEYER. EDITOR PHONE al
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BAPTIST ". VI. L.

An enthusiastic business meeting Was
held Wednesday afternoon IN tho
church parlors by the NJ 4. 81 tho
First BAPTIST Church when the follow
ing officers were elected for the new
year President. Mrs 4 II Wilhorn:
vicc.prcsidcnt. circle leaders; recording
secretary. Mrs Ben folly. correspond
ing secretary. Mrs y. = Rittcnbury:
treasurer. Mrs T. y. Pinkcrton: per.
sonal service chairman. Mrs. g. T..
Vineyard. pianist. Mrs. =. John
Meyers. Sunbeam leader. Mrs. G. ID.
Potts. with assistant. Mrs J. II. Han:
Y. ". \ lcadcr. Mrs. J. l.. Mclaugh-
lin. with assistant. Mrs. =. John Mey'
crs. Plans for the new years work were
discussed and great interest was mani
tested ly the various members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
II yov ARE WELL Erred

You never omit making call of con-
dolcncc on any friend who Is IN trouble.
but Won make that c,,il a brief ono
II YOU feel sou cannot SAY anything
comforting or fcar you cannot De com.
Ioscd ID rs better 20 send a note
Sometimes persons in atllicu0u pre-.
fer 90 be- alone m which case they may
with propricty deny themselves TO all
callers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
EPISCOPAL. LADIES WILL
HOLD FOOD SALE.

A food sale will be- held 10y the officers
and teachers 81 the Sunday School Of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church saturday. al
tho Piggily. Wiggily store on Polk St
Cakes. pies. homemade candies ana
other good things win De sold. The pro
cccds win go 10 rcplcnth the SUNDAY
School treasury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
MRS. NEWBOI.D RECEIVES
WEDNESDAY nRIDGk Gil u.

Mrs. I. 5. Ncwh0ld delightfully."- on
tertaiucd the members OF the Wcducs
day evening az her home on 1896 Jcffor
son Street
Decorations of fal flowers. On kccpins
with thu season were used iu the guest
rooms, and following a dinner of pretty
appointments. the guests enjoyed bridge
until late hour when high score "a
vor was cut by Mrs Il. G. Nccly.
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. e. NcNcY. Mr. and Mrs IL
Hardin. MIR. and Mrs T.. H. Humphrey
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. /. stewart On aut
Mrs G.. 7. Thomas, MI aud Mrs. licnrl
Iiooch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Just TO REMIND YOu
AEOIT ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church announcements Tor sun
days News should be In our office
BY p. M Friday. Announcements
should be typewrittcn double
spaced and ON one side OF the paper.
An society items must be received
by 70 o'clock noon 10 insure publ
cation SUNDAY Your cooperation
with the society editor Is requested.
II you have guests, give n party
or are going To take a trip. don't
hesitate 10 telephone the society
editor. You will not H. considered one
bit forward II you cooperate with
thu News In enabling these columns
TO be- filled with live society, per
-onals and church items.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
SPEAKERS WILL TALK At
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. VI. r Glthrlght Kov. IOnc9 and
Missionary ". G. Garrett viii each
give twenty minute talks ~ the Second
Baptist Cure Friday evening, ON De
non,inational Work" TIE service win
open promptly al $3.50 o'clock and MI
members are urged to attend. Visitors
will bc welcomed No offering VIII be
takon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
SOCIiI NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION.

4. Q L.'BackmOhlo VII Inv t0nlght
for an extended trip to points In Kan
Sas city Mo. whore he viii be- The
guest of his brothcr.in. law. Prof ShoulH
OF tho Horncr Institute. and viii also
visit points ip Colorado.
Mrs. v. o. Cation left Thursday FOR
several weeks visit in Fort Worth
and Dlllas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

We pianos furniture household goods safes cabinet
safes office trunk city your trunk depot
ohinery-We move Everything
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
I. u. {. PROGRAM
Is ANSOI Need

The VIII \. Miller Chapter Of the
United Daughters OF the Contcdcracy
will meet this afternoon az the home OF
Mrs. John Coif li06 Pierce Street. for
the following program Paper, Life OF
General Forrest" Mrs. 7. \. Bahb;
piano solo. Miss Louise Fnklca, read
ingt Miss lmogcnc Beard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
POTTER COUNTY FEDERATION
WILL MEET SATURDAY..

The Potter County Federation OF
womcn's Clubs will meet saturday az
tcrnoon IN the assembly room at inc
library. Tor all Interesting Federation
Day program. \ large representation
from the many Federated clubs OF the
cl,y IL expected to .bc present,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
UHIIDREN'S STORY HOUR
SATURDAY, MORNING

The childrcn's storytelling hour VIII
be- held tomorrow morning at 93a
o'clock TN the assembly room at thu
Library. An interesting group Of stories
has been selected FOR the entertainment
81 al Riddles rcssnt az that hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
Many thrifty women have
taken advantage of this Shoe
sale. Have you? Today and
tomorrow choice of "a diff
ferent styles for $4.95.
"STOP TuNT ITCuuNG.'

Usc Blue star Remedy for Ergona.
Itch letter. or Cracked Hands. Ring
worm. Chappcd Hands and Face. scalp
diseases. Old Sores and Sores on Chill
drcn. also for Feet troubles Guaranteed
By City Drug Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Petition Is Filed
for New Highway
on the Little Belt

A petition from residents of the Lit
tie Belt creek district was considered
by the board of county commissioners
Saturday. The petition requests the
building of a road from the Peterson
ranch to connect with the Arlington
road. One of the petitioners. j. Held
rick, appeared to explain the need of
the new highway.
A free r~ight-of-way is offered and it
is probable the petition will be favor
ably acted upon after investigation by
the board. The new road will shorten
travel for farmers from three to six
miles. A road along the right-of-way
that is not public is already construct
ed the petition states.
1t is however. in bad shape and
would need considerable repairing.
Ben Johnston, chairman Of the board
of county commissioners, made a trip
to Arlington Saturday afternoon 10
inspect the proposed new road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
$l75,656ToTAL
IN REPORT ON
ST0CKETT BANK
Assets and Liabilities Balance
in Bank Receivers
Statement.

Asstes and liabilities of the State
Bank of S%tockett. which went into re-
ownership last March. are each fixed
at S175,656.22 in the report filed Sat
urday in district cour by Gael Wilson,
receiver. The report closely approx
mates the inventory made by II. e.
Stewart, state deputy superintendent
of banks. who inveutoried the bank last
March.
Assets of the bank are listed as fol-
lows:
Loans and discounts, $122, $3.50;
bonds and warrants. S2S.6OO.OO: build
ings and furniture. 100000; other real
estate, 100000; interest paid ST.
1911; expenses paid, $2096.04: cash,
$685.. 80; %overdrafts. individual ac-
counts, $3.50; due from banks ,as fol-
lows: First National bank. Great
Falls, $2,3S6.2S; Commercial National
bank, Great Falls, $2.496 As: First Ma
tional bank, st. Paul. $237.74; and State
bank, Belt, $2,OO1.0 90.
The liabilities of the bank are listed
as follows: Capital stock, $20,OOO.OO;
undivided profits. $566.S0; listed assets,
$562.09; interest received. $2.43O.12;
individual deposits. S24.095.75; savings
deposits. $14.276.64; time certificates
Of deposit, $112.172.25; demand certifi-
Gates of deposit. S1,403.76; cash over,
$14S.S1.
Wilson's reports of expenses incurred
as receiver for tn ebank is a total
of $1,103.75. Judge J. B. Leslie al
lowed this account Of expenses and dis
bursements and ordered it paid Satur-
day. after it's submission TO him by the
state by Wellington ID. Rankin, attor-
ney general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
% BOYS BACK
FROM 2 WEEKS
in MOUNTAINS
No Accidents Occurred During
Stay; See Prospectors
Hunting Lost Mine.

Twenty-nin Y. Nj. c. A. lads re-
turned from their summer camp at the
B%enchmark ranger station in the Rocky
mountains Saturday night where they
have been since July II, under the su-
pervision of Ford Bailor, boys secre-
tary Of the association. They were
brought home in truckc of the A. c. NJ.
company and the state highway COM
mission. Four boys remained for an
other week with Ranger Henry Druke-
miller at the station. They were Ralph
Wolf. Jr., Norman Kopetski, Sterling
Dupretea and John Thompson.
The return trip was started Thurs
day morning with pack horses. Be-
| cause of the nature OF the country 1t
was necessary to take two days for the
| trip from Renchmark to Aliens camp,
- miles above Diversion dam, a dis
lance of about 90 miles. The remain
ing 20 miles of the journey was made
by truck. The four other lads will
return by train.
Emergency Set Not Used
During the entire camp period the
| Red Cross first aid set taken along was
not opened for any kind Of injury. The
most serious accident occurred on the
way coming in, when a boy was bucked
off a pack horse and left hanging to
q sapling.
Trips to Scapegoat mountain and the
top of the Continental divide were
made. From the latter place 1t was
possible to look far down into the val
| lev on the other side of the range.
While the boys were breaking camp
three old miners and prospectors lum-
ho.oJ ;pto onrn Tbav said fhpV wore
searching for an old lost gold mine
north Of Scapegoat mountain. They
were from Kalispell
The mine, they said, was found about
80 years ago by three p~rospectors.
| two of whom were killed by Indians.
The third made his way to kalispell.
| He died there recently and told the
| story to the three men now in search
of the mine. 1t is understood that the
| forestry office knows of this mine. but
not it's location.
No Boys Disciplined
During the 70 DAYS, never once was
it necessary to discipline a boy. accord
ing TO Ralph Wolf, executive secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. who visited the
camp q few DAYS before the boys re-
turned. This is the second year q
boys camp has been established other
than at Camp Rotary. Benchmark has
been selected for the permanent spot
for the Y. NJ. c. A. camp as long as
the forestry officials will allow them
to stay there.
On the way back the boys were
frightened by a large grizzly bear which
took occasion to call on them in quest
of a cooked ham they had for lunche-
eons on the hike. Guards posted all
| night discouraged the bear from fur
ther investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

The invention of the panorama was
by an Edinburgh printer in 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
a Clinics Coming
During Next Week

The following is the schedule Of the
~city-county health department for next
week, according to Miss Emeline Conc
zy. public health nurse of Cascade
county:
Tuesday. baby clinic at Stockett.
Wednesday. tuberculosis clinic at
Great Falls.
Thursday, baby clinic AT Great Falls.
Friday. baby clinic at Simms.
Friday - babies were examined at
a baby clinic held at Belt. Of this
number there were three that had not
attended clinics before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
DR.. Dascomb Speaks
at Congregational
Church This Morning

Or. Fl. Nutting Dascomb Of Denver.
who spoke at the First Congregational
church two weeks ago, will be the
speaker at the morning service there
today at 1915 o'clock. DIR. and Mrs.
Dascomb have been touring Glacier
park. After a brief stay here they
will return to Denver. DR.. Dascomb
has held a number of prominent pas
torates throughout the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Luther Estate Wins
Default Judgment
Against Hartmann

Defendants in the case of the Luther
estate against Philip Hartmann ct al.
failing to appear in the district court
Saturday. Judge j. B. Leslie rendered
a decision by default, granting title to
the Omaha Lode mining claim of the
Neihart district to the Luther estate.
The claim in question is described as
lot 1851. township Is, range 8 east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Sand Coulee Couple
Are Married Here

Charles Donetti, 81 and Rosa Man
zini. &c, both Of Sand Coulee. were
married in Great Falls Saturday by
Justice Of the Peace r. J.. Shields.
Bessie Lane and Peter Nesti were wit
nesses TO the marriage. The couple
will reside at Sand Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
$500 Appropriated
by Board Towards
State Fair Exhibit

An appropriation of $500 was made
by the board Of county commissioners
Saturday TO defray the expenses of col
lecting and transporting county exhib-
its to the state fair at Helena next
fall. This work will be in charge of +.
f. MacSpadden. county agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
RETURN FROM CAMPSiTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson of 21O
Eighteenth street north returned Sat
urday from Campsite. where they have
been spending the last week on a camp
ing vacation trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
FASHION NOTE

There will be only two styles in
bathing suits this summer: those suit
able for stout women over sixty. and
those suitable for denunciatioD from
the pulpit.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
A IN MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hazen IF III
Seventh avenue north returned Satur-
day from q two weeks camping trip
in the mountains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

Aim y. Arutzen, Havre. and Thelma
A. Hendrickson, Great Falls.
Gustav B. Brose. 81. Great Falls,
and Anna Ruth Ewinsky, %, Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
VACATION IN MINNESOTA

l.. r. Wolf of the Flatiron apart
ments will leave Tuesday for Raymond,
MINI, where he will spend the summer
on q vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
HOLD PLAYGROUND
ATHLETIC MEETS

The work on athletics in the play
grounds for the summer is under the
direction of Ralph G. Fades, who per-
formed this part of the work last
summer.
Five Fairgrounds of the city held
athletic meets Tuesday afternoon,
which were marked by the interest
taken by the children who partici-
pated. Large crowds of boys and girls
turned out at each Of the five play
grounds to take part in the first ath-
letic affairs of the year in their re-
spective districts.
One of the most successful meets
was held at the Starr grounds with
over rs boys and girls taking part.
Events of all kinds were run off in ex-
cellent style and were featured by
competition in each event. Short
dash races, egg races, high jump ana
pole vault were the most interesting
events for the children.
Hibberd schools meet was well at
tended by over so children of the dis
trict The events which were run in
this meet were practically the same as
in the other meets with the children
benefiting from the close competition.
Sevastopol reported successful
meet as did Whitewater and Finley
The children took advantage OF the
DAYS play and swarmed to each
ground to really profit from the oc'
casion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
FAMOUS RACE PILOTS
AT FUNK'S LAKE attn

WINCHESTER, June 21.-Two riv-
ais for speed honors of the Funk's
Lake motor speedway will meet in the
races at this place on the Fourth of
July to settle a long dispute on the
honors of the track. They are Arthur
Chevrolet and "Bi1l' Hunt, The lat
ter is from the Speedway Engineering
company of Indianapolis, and builder
Of the Craig-Hunt racing cars. Chew
rolet is one of the best racing car
builders to turn out cars for the In
dianapolis speedway.
Hunts car made a good showing
on Decoration day, although the motor
was green and had not even had the
bearing worked in. Hunt worked for
two nights before the race to get his
car ready for the race, and was re-
warded by seeing his car develop
some real speed. Hunt is now busy
on his car night and day and says
that all the boys will have a chance
10 gaze upon his car from the rear,
only.
Chevrolet sent his Fronty-Ford to
Toledo last week where he ran in first
money and at the same time turned
teh track in SAG seconds for the mile,
which, critics say, is a worlds record
| for cars of this size. Chevrolet will
| have the same cars here that finished
| in the 500 mile race at Indianapolis
| Decoration day. The fact that Hunt
! and Chevrolet both are building speed
| cars, makes the race more interesting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
REDS CATCH SPIRIT
OF COUGHS HURLING;
TROUNCE BOSTON 20

BOSTON, June 21.-Johnny Couch
hurled a two-hit game against Boston
Tuesday and enabled the Reds to Wln'
9 to O. Not a single Bostonian reach
ed first base during the first seven
innings. A tumble by Caveney In the
eighth inning enabled the first Bos-
ton runner to get on base. With TWO
out, Horace Ford hit the only rear
hard drive of the day. 1t was Texas
over second base. but 1t went 10
waste, as Gowdy bounded to the Oo1
for the third out. ,.,+
The Reds seemed to get the splrls
of COUGHS great hurting ana oack ne,
him to the limit. The feature Oh tne
came was in the ninth inning Wnen
nixon. Boston, drove hard to left cen
ter. The ball looked as thousn IL
would carry to the score ooaro WIN
ont any trouble, but as soon as tne
ball cracked from the bat, Burns wa
off and it seemed that he woulo NO.
he able to reach the ball in time, put
he extended and caught the pan IL
his bare hand.
Boston fans applauded both Burns
and Couch for their fine exhlDltlonS
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
REYNOLDS DEFEATS
HINDOO WRESTLER

INDIANAPOLIS, June Jack Rey-
nolds, worlds welterweight wrestling
champion, defeated Basinta Singh, OF
Calcutta. India, with two straight fallS
in their match at Indianapolis Iues,
dav night. and successfully detended
his title before a large crowd or local
fans. many of which were women.
REYNOLDS won the first fall with MS
Ieg-snlit after one hour and 2S minutes
of wrestling. The second fall came
after six minutes with Japanese toe
hold.
AS he said. Reynolds wore his op-
moment down "beating him on his feet
He worked with Singh for one soliu
hour while on his feet, after Wnlcn
Singh appeared to weaken somewhat.
When the two were on the mat, Slngn
fought hard against the leg-split when
applied by Reynolds, but When ne
rolled over. his two shoulder blades
touched the mat for the first fall.
Singh took the full 20 minutes inter
mission and seemed to be revived at
the start of the second grapple his
squirt was short lived, however, as
REYNOLDS caught him with toe hold
in six minutes and gained the second
and deciding fall.
Hubert Mullendore, Franklin and ex-
Purdue lightweight champion, defeated
Mike Downey, of Indianapolis in the
preliminary. Downey sustained cut
over the eyes which cut off his vision,
forcing him to forfeit the match.
The United States has 2O,914 news
OanprS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
.RUTH'S SUSPENSION
COSTS HIM $1,000
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 21.-Babe Ruth's
argument with Umpire Dineen yester-
day before the Cleveland-New York
contest, will keep him out of the game
today, in addition to the three days
suspension imposed yesterday, Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the league an
nounced today. Ruth consequently
will not be able to play until Sunday.
President Johnson increased the home
run kings suspension originally three
days, for disputing a decision made by
Umpire Dineen in Mondays game at
Cleveland, to five days when he re-
ceived long report from the umpire
detailing remarks made by the outf1eld
yesterday when ordered off the field in
compliance with Mr.. Johnson's first
ruling. Mr.. Johnson announced that
Ruth is without pay and that this
feature of the decision will cost him
$1,000 or $500 "a day which was said
by the American league president to be
the players salary.
Babe Ruth is going to behave him.
self or be put out of the game all sum
mer, he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Two Ring Champions
Deprived of Titles

NEW YORK, June 21.-Two cham
p;ons of the ring, Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Wilson, featherweight and
middleweight title understood, de-
prived of their title rights today, so
far as the Jurisdiction of the New
York state athletic commission is con
cerned, for failure to accept the defis
Ct challengers. Kilbane'S champion,
ship claims were declared forfeited by
the commission for ignoring Johnny
Dundee's challenge. In Wilson's case
although action was withheld to give
him the full benefit of the time limit
his title was considered automatically
forfeited for failure to agree before
midnight last night to terms for {
match with Harry Greb, light heavy
weight king.