davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Aug. 10.
Egg Strictly fresh. selected can
died: per dozen. ?iq25; average re.
ceipts, %: Southern, %.
Live poui;ry-ROosters per h., Is;
turkeys. per H.. 20; spring chick ems
peg h., 25qS9; keats. young. each
Dressed poultry - Frosh killed
spring chickens. per H.. 2s435: hens
per H., "a; ROSTERS. per III. 10; tur-
Keys, per ID. $3.50. keats, young.
each. J5G 30.
Live stock Calves. choice, per H.,
ga . ?: medium. per H.. s %: thin.
per III. Ji1: lambs. choice, per ~.
sal u. live pigs. 3.0OqyS.O0 each. live
hogs. per ID. II.
Green fruits--Applcs, new, per bbI.,
LOO q $50: per bu. basket. nearby,
j0d 200; California oranges. per crate,
500 a Iu.50:lcmons. per box. 350M 90;
peaches. per crate. l.0Ou 800: cantn-
ioupes, 30 n 200.
egetablcs-Potatoes. new. per Dbl. =,
No. |, 2.o0Qi215: No. >. 50fi 100: sweet
potatoes. 300 q {. 90: lettuce. per crate.
30 q Is. New York. per crate. 1000
liza; romainc lettuce. $50: cymlings.
per crate. 25MI5: onions, - basket.
- n 80: cabbage. new, per hbl.. LOO
n $50: cucumhers. per box. 75u zoo:
cgGplants. per crntc, ESQ ii $50: toina-
toes. per box. nearby. 50ipl25: beans
80 q 400 per bbl.; peas 2.o0Q2.50 per
basket: peDpera. per crate, 40I50;
kaic. 60T ;00; spinach. per bbl l so
zoo; lima beans. per at. 25W3O Gel =
cry, per doZ 80 n 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

No .. 75Gio0; bushel. $500; No. =.
3pn So: sweet potatoes. barrel, 4.O0it
80. yams. $50 800: beans. bushci,
- II So: lima beans. bushel. 1000 90
heets. 100. l.50T2.00. cabbage. 100.
100 a 800: carrots, 100, 2.0OQ } 90, Gel =
cry. doz.. iOT9O
Corn-Doz. 6Gl2: cucumDcrS. bas-
lettuce, basket l25Ioo; onious
bushc!. 'j9Sj. peppers, basket. ESQ
20. squash. basket. % 30: tomatoes.
basket. 30U 40: packing stock. bushel,
Apples-.Earrol. 100 2.5O bushel.
sou 20: basket, 2OUf0: black berries.
1t, l"Te0: cnntaloupes, basket. con
80. crate. 30 a loo. Crahapples bas-
ket i0l 80: currants. qt.. lGuI5: dam
song. lb.. 5I5 hucklebcrr!es. a,. Is
z, 20; peaches. basket. 25nl.2 bushcl
100 u 40: crate. 1000 200; pinoap.
pies. crate. 2.50 q 800; plums. basket.
iQH 6h; watermclonS. each, primes TO
selects, l5Iio; Culls. ems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
MORTON q. TIIALHIMEE
Real Estate Auctionccr.
FtrSt National Bank building
Richmond. Virginia

In execution OF certain decd Of
trust from william r. Williamson and
w!i" TO the undersigned trust." dated
January :. 1920. and recorded in the
clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield County. in Deed Book 1871.
page A.. default having been made
ia The payment OF the principal note
therein secured IN the sum Oi 5000
hnG being required go to do by tn.
holder %: tho said note. | shall ..ll at
public auction. upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST IL. 1922.
at II O'Clock \. NJ.
the real estate described In tho afore-
said deed an follows. to-wlt
Six and fuur-tcnths IS 400 acres
OF land. situated on the Richmond
and Petersburg Turnpike. in Ber-
,nuda District. Chesterfield County.
Virginia. being a part OF the tract
as follows.
IN" JUNCTION OF tho east line OF st.
George Street aud the line separating
the tract OF land hereby conveyed
from Lot No. .. theme. north IL 40
EAST igs feet 10 corner at Failing
Creek Road. thence south 49, 4N' cast
i'- feet. south 81 go cast llu feet.
north SS' . east "a feet north Gil
east III feet: north is So east 20
az said road runs and mcaudcrs TO a
feet. north S. so east 2u7 $40 feet
point on said road and III. Richmond
and Petersburg Turnpike. whore the
same corners thereon. thence 81 feet
south 10 10 west o., feet 10 cor.
ncr at Lot No 8. thence south 80 A.
cas-, 90. feet to tho point Of begin
niHR. Also:
That strip OF Hand lying and being
between the said Failing Greet Road
ana Failing Creek. being oppusit. the
lana above described said Failing
Creek Road being 90 feet wide. 4
plat showing botn OF said parcels of
lNnu rs recorded tl,. t'itr,-'g nh
OF Chesterfield county, in -. ~. lls.
page 1876.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the
afo'cSa Id sum OF s.. 10000, with In
iercst from January 5, 1921. and TO
deiray the expenses of executing this
trust. the residue TO be pay.bl. at
si% and twelve mouths, and TO b" Sc.
cured by deed OF trust on the afore-
said real estate.
me above property will be sold
subject TO prior lien OF $1,000 90.
which viii be due on September 40
1873. and on which interest has been
PAID TO March 30. 1923.
". CHESTER EVANS.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
why WOMEN GET DESPONDENT

Are not women naturally as light.
hearted brave aud hopeful as men?
Yes. certainly: hut wonians organ
ism * essentially different from a
mans more delicate. more sensitive
and more cxact!ns. Women ia deli
cato health arc more dependent. more
nervous. more irritable and more de-
spond'nt. When a woman develops
Nervousness. slecplcssucsS, huckaChas.
draGS!ng down. pains and mclau-
cholia. she should lose no time in
giving Lydia L.. Piukham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial az a. viii
quickly diSpel such trouble. This
root and herb medicine contains no
drugs and has been the standby OF
American womanhood for nearly hfty
YakrR.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. It.-Cattlc receipts
si"sdy; top maiurcd bee: steers 10 80.
bal N.nr!inrs. io.I": bulk beef steers.
s.'"H ."--a: huli- steady TO weak cniv.s
-tradN O." 21c hiEn-r. stuck"rs unchanged
0nlk r""f COWS and h"l;ers. 5i5m7. )
N"HGttS ANA cutters. - n 3.TJ. bologna
nA.-s mostly 1.*Vatlo. veal CAVES largely
Hog r"ccip,s 1870: SLOW but II 70 81.
"1th" n"caers bus inG spariur.y: -.:I-
.l4N."b mona over I'Nn. top rprt-d lights
1910. bulk ishts. 49, "a ipvu. hulk IL 20
g-p"uui butchers. :.aisis 80: bu,h 20 ~
~-"-Iv.UI butchers S.JDMyor pack la l.
SONS mostly $3.50: good pig:. .sGrs.:s
-Sh""r: r"c"iuts =. 10. generally steady.
--' HiEn". On Eat iniuDs, natives show n x
mos, ADVANCE: top natives Ia3y To- shipr
De- l@2' 10 city butchers and shippers.
DUH :" hackers. ii..Jn I2.VJ. curl natives
s,'": t"w upward tu 200 and above; no
Sh3!c. Westerns her: Tat MontouaS l. ~ 4.
hu'k rangers 20 killers. l2JOg y. 20: feeder
a'nhs. u - n 80 mostly other Fat classes
Mere steady. light ewes. 80. seventy live
pound .garilnv. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
II. b. CHAFFIN & CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctloncers.
Twelfth and Main Streets
Trustees Auction Sale

OF aci2 acres on the south side ~
the Darbytown Road, about three
miles from the city, OF Richmond.
+. herhardt and Annie l.. Gcrhardt.
duly recorded in the Office of the
Clerk OF ienrico Circuit Court, in ID.
-. 2l5-A. page 1922 default having
been made In the payment OF the
debt therein secured. and being SO re :
CURED By the beneficiary, | shall sell
at public auction in front of lIenrico
Courthouse, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18TH. 1922,
AT 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
the property described in said deed
as follows:
All that certain tract OF land. i'm
Narina District. lIenrico County, Viz
g!nia. With improvements thereon.
containing Thirty-nine and Forty.
Two Hundredihs (39.+e) acres. az
shown on certain plat made by
James I. Redo. dated September ii.
Lot No. ], To which plat, found OF rec
ord In Plat Book 3, page PIP, Clerk 3
ONCE Hcnrico Circuit Court special
reference Is hereby made for the
metes and bounds. and being the
same property OF which Mary Ann
which was conveyed 10 the grantor Dy
deed from c. r. Sands, Executor.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 pay the
expenses OF executing this deed o!
trust. 10 pay any taxes or insurance
that may then he due. the proper
notes of $500 each, with interest on
same from June 10th, 1922 20 date
OF sale. Any residue Of purchase
money also To be paid in cash.
ALEXANDER III. SANDS
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Commissioner S Sale

In execution OF Il decree of the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Hen
rico, entered on August j. 1922. in
the suit Of i. G. Denoon vs. Peter
Friend ct ais. the undersigned Spe-
cial commissioner, therein appointed.
Will sell BY public auction in front
Of the lleniico Courthouse. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1922
at o'clock u. NJ.
that tract OF land lying In the County
Of Henrico. Virginia. about nine niles
below the city Of Richmond. at the
northeast corner OF the land con-
veyed to DoItater and wife by Fra nix :
lin Stearn October %. 1886, contnin-
Ing 20 acres. said land being unlm-
proved
TERMS: One-third cash. balance in
two equal installmcnts, Mt six and
twelve months. with 60 interest
added and title retained until whole
purchase money is paid and convey
ance directed by the court, or all
cash. at option OF tho purchaser
THOS. e. FLETCHER
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that the bond in
the above-styled suit has been duly
given.
Given under my hand as ciori Of
the said court this 7th day Of August,
SAMUEL i. WADDILL. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. l0.--Poul-
!ry-Alivc. spring chickens. ID. 23I
%. white l.cghorna. 2042I. old hens
"On2b: old ROSTERS. 10: ducks. ga
20: old ducks. 1918; pigeons. pair
70. guinea fowl. each. 60.
Eggs 0Oss offl-Sative and near
by II: -. dozen, 22023; Southern, 81
N22.
Buttcr-Creamery fancy. pound. &c
a SO ~: prints. 37n3S: nearby
creamery. $50 SO: ladies. 26U27: rolls
~ 20: store packed. 20; dairy prints
2iM rs: process butter. 3lh32.
POtatocs--Ncw. barrel. 1.s0fI2 90:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES S195,048,00O
Cold Reserve Total $4,000. /.
600; Bills Discounted and
Bought. S35.575.OOO.

Tho Federal Reserve BANK OF Ri,b.
moud. at tn" close Of business We'd
ucsd"'.. August o. had total resources
of Sl95.oiS.o0O Tho total gold r.
serves were si0O.Gsj.Ooo. ana hlis
discounted and bought during the
w""k amounted 70 s25,5'5,O0o. The
statement follows:
He'"nrccs.
Gold coin and certificates. 3.4tS.a0o
Gold settlement fund.-
X board .... 2i47uOo0
Total cold held hv bank 3 aIsls.oOo
cold with /. l.. agcnt.... $4,000. oot
Gold -s!tm2tiop .und.... s.471,ON6
total gold reserves s,Oo.6a5.oOc
W. gel tender notes. silver.
etc. .................. S,Ioooo
Iota reserves ........-, siOa.165.Oor
Bills discounicd-secured
By government obliga
uonS ............... s,I2s.ooo
Bills discountcd-alI other -. O5S. 600
hilIs bought IN open mar
het ,................. 3sioco
Total bills or hand a5.575.ooo
u ;. bonds and notes. l.2il.oo1
ON" year certificates al
Indebtedness piitman
TOTAL earning assets tG.&1..ou..
''auk premises ..... All. 0ou
Five per cent redemption
fund against +. II Bank
notes Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
UucoI!cctcd items . 4..2s6.oo
All other resources ~ 3SoUnI
-------
Total resources Sls5 oIS 600
liabilities.
capital paid in s s.f4a,ohO
Surplus II O3o oor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
CRY o.: Richmond. Va.

SHlNAR SPRINGS BANKRUPT SALE.
Shivar Springs located on the Sou,harn
Halfway. between Columbia and Union
:. c. VIII be sold under an order OF ia nix {.
Tuptcy court. Angus, Is. 1922. "a, ! O'Clock
J.. NJ. Union, ;. 6. Terms casa
The curative and medicinal! value NJ
these springs have been widely advertised
ard Thousand OF dollars have been sncnt
IN advertising. The water and ale bottled
10y ia" company are known from Maine
10 Mexico. The plant, under :cce!vcrship
and trust"cship, operated at profit. The
location Is dcsirable, with complete ship.
Tag Arrangements at "a minimum cost. The
sal. OF this property offers fine opportunity
For further Information. apply to Jno
X. iismhiin. Attorney for Trustees. or
W. >. Nicholson. Trustee. Union, S. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Markets
NAVAL, STONES

SAVANNAH. GA. AuE. i5-Tufy.niiuN
"si,, o; sioek Hosn' ntg : .nG
.f!s. receipts. z.its. shipments. 5 stock
s?.+al Quoie: Il. t75GI.s, y, i,oqLp.
r. 10; r. q. H. i9S: !. SOD; X 5op: $40:
~ $40 $40: y. 5.5jT5.i5: VIC. o-yfls $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Negro Charged with Larceny.

Suspected Of having forced an en-
trance To "A storehouse owned by NJ.
Cohen. 100 Brook Road. and stolen
merchandise to the value OF tSG.Ta,
Raymond Wallace. colored SOB VIII
liams Street. was arrested by police
OF the Second station on larceny
charge yesterday. He will have a
hearing in Police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

NHI'NUD. NIX. lV.-IneAaIN-4. uDJlt
possible spreading OF the railroad strlx.
had more o. less TO do iodaS with an
Gpturn in the price OF wheat. The mar
H:t closed arm. AGENT TO lc net higher.
WIN September l:9ji. % l.Cs. and De
c"iHb"r LOB "a 1861 Corn finished |. to
u. W, oats on |. "a y. and provisions
GnchhnS"d TO q cents lower
leading futures Innged An follnws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
real ESTATE FOR SALE
Wauteti-Hcal Estate

KEylL EsrATE-i.i,; you; property With
Ne Cor sal" or .Dr rent. Morton G.
Tha'hiiner. second Floor. First National
BsnA building Randolph ~ and 80.
REAL ESIATE--i.IE your property With
Us for sale or Tor rent. We can Serve
you. r. r Schmidt & Co.. rs North
Eighth Street.
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY Real E.-
Kate Department. Saies, rentals sud
IoAis. seventh and Main Streets.
FOR RESULTS. !ist your property With
Chas. b. Eu.nTfnund Si7 East FrnnRlin.
We can >H.ps yoJr wants "a real ..,a.e
". T.. HIrU,!l Jr. Co.. Inc. igl So-,h
Eighth street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

Medium brown hair looks best OF
all after Golden Clint shampoo
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
REALTY RECORDS
BnrgaIn and SnIc.

Realty transactions were recorded
yesterday in Chanccry Court as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

STATED Communication Doy.
90 AZ: !: E: e.: ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
htL7iUNS-LkG4Ls
Legal Notices

called Communication o.
Temple Lodge. No. ., A. r.
ki&SN & A Nj. vii! b- held a, the
MyW8 Masonic Temple Adams md
4&sa Broad streets. Friday. Angus,
IL. AT p NJ. TO pay last
tr!hnte OF respect 20 Wurshlpful Lyman
StGtz. visiting brethren az. invited 10
attend.
by order o. the Wo'.hiptul Master.
Z. X. MOORE,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

BY &. l.. & II. J.. DENOON. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
ROOMS AND hoard
Manifestations. BOARD

ROOM b. Young man WIN J.w..n family
BOX tls. car" m. Dispatch
WA%TED-YuUur man desires room.
with br"lkflrt ana dinner. IA privnt.
home, a!u!,A preferred. state prIC.
and location. Address BOX J 22s care
IN" Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
PLANTERS NATIONAL sANK.

PLANTERS NATIOGAL BANK
Richmond. Va. July ~ 1872.
Pursuant TO resolution OF the dltectora
OF tnls BANK at meeting held July G.,
iSsz. there VIII be n called meeting of
the shareholders, TO be held At their bank.
ihg nome. Main and Twelfth Streets Ricn-
moab. Va. on tuesday. Augusi "a 1929
at IL O'Clock noon. for the purpose OF
iurtner aHchdinS section OF the Artic!es
OF assoc.aiiuh. 50 as TO provide for q
ooaid OF directors coHsistiLg o: not Iass
thar rre 40 moi more ihHn twenty (.0)
shareholders: to elect such additional dl.
for the transaction OF any other bust.
ness which would properly come before
said meeting
wAnREN 81. GODDARD.
Cashier.
W.: INVITE BIDS FOR the purchase or
lras" OF the plant Of the Wulbcrn Fer
tiiizer Company. Charleston Neck. South
Carolina. We reserve the r!gh; 20 re-
iect any and al! bids. Bids will be
opened August 49, 1922. Address T. O.
box sJ3. Charleston. :. c.. ]. II. C.
Wulbern.i Chairman.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
CRY o: Richmond. Va.
Richmond, Va
Sealed proposals. markell Bids for
street lighting Standards" will be- re.
ceived by the Department OF IuL!Ic I'm
ties until noon. Wednesday,. August L.
1872. ROOM I09 city Han, :or certain
street Lighting standards. specifications Tor
WHICH may be- obtained vt the office OF
the Director OF Public Utilities
tsiEned) +. w. TRAFFoRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

ADMINISTRAToR'S AUCTION SALE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
except Walter Johnson. who has a

except Walter johnson. who has a
cold.
The Boston Red Sox are continuing
their heavy swatting. Thirty-nine
hits including IL doubles. a triple and
home run. were made in the bat
ting bee between the regulars and
Yannigans at the Hot Springs. Ark,
training camp yesterday. The regu-
lars won 20 to 12.
At St Petersburg. Fla. che Braves
camp, Dick Rudolph brought in the
group who have been working out at
Hot Springs. George Tyles said that
his pitching arm was fast getting
into trim.
The Pittsburg Nationals were de-
layed nearly five hours yesterday on
their trip from West BADEN, Ind, to
Hot Springs, Ark. by a locomotive
breakdown and members OF the team
arrived at their destination tired out
but facing a stiff workout today.
While railroad men engaged in ef-
forts 10 obtain a substitute locomo-
tive, rabbit" Maranville entertained
with songs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

and after the second round he was
missing too many blows. Scotty was
also missing. but he was getting in
effective punches that winded his op-
ponent,
The battle royal went to Young
Sam Langford but somebody called
il a draw. There was no referee in
evidence after the first three went
out and Young Langford and Rufus
fought one long round that was a
struggle. Rufus and Langford are
brothers, but Langford can claim all
the fighting honors in the Slade fam
lily.
The Coliseum management injected
pep into the evenings show with a
band. The house was not as large
as it might have been, but all who
attended received their moneys worth
in fight
One bad decision and the sudden
departure of George Adar.s were the
only bad features of the evenings
show. Johnny Carlyle wins all hon
ors for class: Douglas takes it for
gameness; Scotty and Briggs We're
just fight and Rubidoux had little
chance to do anything but toy with
Adams. George is either a false
alarm or the bells will soon be ring
ing for him. No dispute on him be-
ing slow starter and hard hitter
but then Ad Wolgast was a smart
fighter at one time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
baseball
HAV A CARE, JOHNNY WILSON

EISTIC fans want to keep an eye
on Tommy Loughran of Phila-
delplia
Loughran is a mlddleweight on the
way up, and it looks now as if he
were headed for Champion Johnny
Wilson's scalp.
For two years this Philadelphia
boy has been something of sensa-
tion in his own city. Now his repu-
tation is commencing to reach out
over the country.
His latest triumph came in his re-
cent bout with Bryan Downey of
Columbus The fight went the limit
Of eight rounds. The Philadelphia
sport writer's were unanimous in de-
claring that Loughran had all the
best of it for six of the eight rounds.
L,oughran has come through two
other tough bouts with flying colors.
The first of these was with Jimmy
Darcy Of California. Although Darcy
dropped Loughran for the count Of
eight in the third round. the Phila-
delphia boy "came back" strong and.
in the words of a noted fistic author
ity, fought Darcy off his feet"
Loughran also had all the best of
his match with Fay Kaiser who, it
will be remembered, after losing the
A. r. F.. championship to Bob Mar
tin, later scored a referees decision
over Martin in this country.
Tommy Loughran is 19- years old,
is fighting now at 165 pounds, and
may even beat out Lew Tender in
bringing a boxing championship 10
Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
Sm1n6E Eui1lip6Gessip
By Bilh Evans

The average major league career of
the player is short lived. Perhaps six
years would be a fairly conservative
estimate. If the standard of big
league ball is continued there must
be constant development OF players.
The refusal of the minors to agree
on the draft has blocked the progress
OF great many players. With the
field curtailed the majors this year
found it necessary to look over the
college and seIni-p pro fields much
more carefully.
This year almost twice as many
comparatively unknowns are being
taken South as in any previous year.
Practically every club has half
dozen players little known except for
Nthe deeds they have performed in
the section in which they live.
1t is big jump to the majors and
fandom doesn't want to enthuse too
much over the spring reports relative
to the crop of recruits.
1t is a rarity for some player TO
make good from the very start, as
did Walter Johnson. He came from
Weiser, Idaho, and was the talk Of
the American league inside of a
week. There is always a chance for
such a happening, however, and the
gamble is worth it.
Will the 1922 crop OF recruits pro-
duce any Walter Johnsons? Possibly,
but not probably.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Gibbons appeared hurt. Greb fol-
lowed this with a series of swinging
lefts and rights to the head. and was
whirling his best windmill style at
the bell
ROUND NINE: Greb was on top
OF Gibbons from the first and landed
few good blows on the body but
in his eagerness he swung wildly
They exchanged straight lefts to the
stomach. Greb swung right to jaw
and took left to jaw in return. Glib
bons landed a stiff inside right to
the chin
ROUND TEN: Gibbons swung
lefts to the body. Greb sent left to
the jaw Gibbons hooked left to chin
and right to body. Gibbons swung
hard left to stomach.
ROUND ELEVEN: Greb swung a
left to the face. Gibbons sent hard
left to the stomach. Gibons sent a
hard right to the jaw after taking a
stiff left to the chin. They punched
hard TO the body at close quarters.
ROUND TWIG1VE: Gibbons sent
left to the chin. Greb returned
rights to the head and body Glib
bons sent a straight right to the
body Greb swung left to the jaw.
ROUND THIRTEEN: Greb swung
rights and lefts to the head Gibbons
hooked left to the body. While Glib
bons played for a knockout punch,
Greb hammered his head and body
with swinging rights and lefts.
ROUND FOURTEEN: Greb con-
tinued his swinging assault to the
head and body. Gibbons swung a
left to the stomach. Both missed
many chances for effective punching
through wildness. Gibbons landed a
light left to the stomach.
ROUND FIFTEEN: Gibbons hook
left to the chin. They exchanged
rights to the head. Gibbons contin-
ued his body assault, but it was ap-
parently of little effect. Gibbons
swung left to the jaw. Greb landed
a right to the head at the bell.