davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

To-day in a local hospital Funeral an
nouncements later.
EMMA LOUISE DONNELIY, the eIgh-
teen-months-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
y. ). DOnnelly. GO East Twelfth street.
-Slled this morning at the home The fu-
Hneral Will be held at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at Browns chapel Burial in
The funeral Of William George. age s.
a former resident Of Topeka, who died
Sunday at the home of his son, William
George. Jr.. Tulsa, Okla. will be held at
4 O'Clock this afternoon at Conweli's fu-
neral home. He resided in Topeka from
rssaiiiam George, Jr-, Tulsa. Okla. and two
daughters, Mrs. Frances :. Longaker, 1924
Lincoln street. and Mrs. Valla G. Wolf
stiiliett- WYE Burial will be in Mount
Hope cemetery
q The funeral Of Mrs. J. Bausch. age s.
who died saturday at her home in Hoyt,
wss held at O'Clock this afternoon at the
femetery-
The funeral Of Mrs. Il, d. KimbalI age
Is. who died sunday night at her home.
east OF Overlook. was held at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at her home. Burial in
Overlook cemetery.
The funeral Of Gilbert Z. Cohee. age 20
who died Monday at his home. 112O North
Quincy street, will be held at $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the residence.
z The funeral Of Donald Richard Baker
the sixteen -months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen ID. Baker, OF log Quincy street.
wednesday afternoon AZ the home Burial
n Topeka cemetery. Service private.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. e261.-l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
WILSON SEES a VICTORY
Former President Says Democrats
Will Win in 1924 Election.

North Baltimore. o., Nov. 2S.-That
the elections of 1924 will result in a
GLORIOUS victory for the Democratic
party, is the prediction of former
President Wilson in letter to Mrs.
Jay w. Borough. local Democratic
worker, made public today.
sis my belief that if all the party
workers will keep steadily at it for
the next two years, the fight so we'll
begun on November will result in a
glorious victory in 1924 the eX-
presid dent wrote.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

A high-grade tennis racket requires
nearly a year to produce. Only the
lower part of the parent ash trunk is
used, and it is stored for several
months to be properly seasoned.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store. or dial Miss Eleanor
KimbalI, 2-SI94 before 10 o'clock or af-
ter .. Other hours dial 1851.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a littlo
"Freezope on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
tfFreezone" for few cents sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, ana the call
luses, without soreness or irritation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. WALTER BERRY, age IS, died
todRy in n local hospital Funeral an
nouncements later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Lords Flowers satisfy, Tel. s2s1.-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Degree of Honor lodge No 26 viii
hold the semi-annual election of of
ficers Saturday evening, December 2
at s O'Clock. All members asked u
be present.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

The Rev. W. d. Bolton of the First
Baptist church of Sabetha. Kan, will
preach both morning and evening al
The North Topeka Baptist church next
Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Lubbock Auto Company
PHONE 354
LOCAL NEWS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS


A man giving his name As Gan
non, who halls from Swectwater, ~
confined IN the county jail, ~ the
result Of being caught by local Of
ficers disposinR Of a goodly supply
Of wet goods" on the streets OF
Tahoka Saturday night. Deputy
Sheriff NJ. NJ Sullivan took the man
into custody and placed him safely
behind the bars
The drought Of the past several
months was broken Monday after
noon when rain and hail began fall
ing, totalling .35 inch, according 20
the local L. S. rain gauge.
A man by the name Of Remes, who
has worked for several different
farmers in Lynn county, was lodged
in n jail the past week, charged With
stealing cotton from the field Of j.
r. Wade. Young Remes and wife
hail from Comanche county, Texas.
He was released from custody after
paying a light fine for the offense,
and the couple went on their way
rejoicing.
The County Teachers Association
Of Lynn county will be organized,
and meeting 10 called by County
Superintendent j. W. Elliott, for this
purpose TO be held at the court house
Saturday, January 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
KANSAS PEOPLE WILL
LOCATE ON THE PLAINS

Mrs. Joe Noyes aud little daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, left Friday for their
home at Coffeyville, Kansas, after
spending several days here prospect
ing. Mr.. Noycs has been IN the VI
entity Of Floydada the past few days,
also looking for place 70 locate, and
they will make their homo somewhere
on the Plains IN the near future. Mrs.
Noyes told an Avalanche reportcd she
was well pleased with Lubbock, and
regretted that modern homes were
10 scarce here.
n the men who have large tracts
Of lots, and money 20 construct mod
ern homes here understood the neces-
sity Of them, and knew what hand
some returns could be received as
rental on gpch, We are sure there
would be no one leave Lubbock be-
cause Of house shortage. Build Il IN
Lubbock, and build It a. coon a. u
Is AT all possible, and there will be
no end to the good you win do for
the town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Freshman body went solid for the
juniors, which, because Of the latters
outnumber, the contest was won by
the Juniors, and Friday evening en-
tcrtainments were given By the SEN
Tors for the Sophs and Juniors for
the Freshmen.
The High School building vas a
scene Of much mcrrimcnt In the early
evening, as the alert Freshmen waited
the call for lunch, as the Seniors
we're busy as bunch Of bees making
proper arrangements, and soon the
guests were called 20 the dining room
in the basement, where most en-
jOyhblc time was spent as the culi-
nary art Of the students was 90 be
appreciated, and the guests and mem
beers OF the class joined In program
Of many songs, speeches, and lee
lures.
The pupils of this school are awake
TO everything that Is liable TO create
more interest In the work, and are
making themselves capable Of tend
ing the larger problems Of the school.
All work and no play Is poor pol
Icy, they have learned, and have made
some ideal examples OF what can be
done with their spare time by en-
gaging In some Of the most thrilling
and entertaining sports, wherein they
have made records that are outstand-
ing features Of the years work.
The Freshwan body was entertain
ed with a moh enjoyable house party
at the beautiful home Of J. A. VIII
son on 1919, 10Th street. Many
games Of forty-two were played, with
many other entertaining features,
followed by a well prepared and
beautifully arranged supper.
Il Is 20 be hoped that this evening
Of entertainment for the school pu-
pills will be followed by another be-
fore many weeks, NJ there Is more
enthusiasm created through such
meetings than can be brought out In
any other way
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
ITEMS FROM THE
POST CITY POST

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. WEIGH u Lub-
book, we're In Post during the holi-
days, guests Of Mrs WEIGHS sister,
Mrs !. NJ. Bardwell
Roy, the 10 year old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. n. Brown was kicked
By mule Friday, December goth,
and died Saturday, December 3lst
nj the Post Sanitarium Mr. and Mrs.
Brown live Q miles west Of Post
Mrs. s. r. Shropshire announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Juan
tn Ann. % Mr.. Walter Dewey Gill
ooly on November ~, 1921 ~ S.
Mark In the Bouniorio IN Now York
City. Miss Shropshire has visited
here frequently IN the home 81 her
sister, Mrs j. T. Herd.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs W. Q.
Stevens lcft for their future home IN
fuhboe Mr.. Stevens goes 30 Iub-
book % assume DE duties Of Prcsl.
dent Of the Citizens Nationanl Bank
IN that live little city and Mrs Stew
ems went along 20 see that he fills
the position crcdifably Mr. Stevens
still holds the presidency Of the First
State Bank ~ Post md also has his
dry goods interests here, but never
iheless, Post will miss both Mr. and
Mrs Stevens more than she would
any other couple Of our city and we
hone soon 10 see them back again.
While they remain AWAY we wish for
them the very best success, happiness
and prosperity and we want 70 re-
mind our neighbor city that in Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Stevens they have
two sure enough live wires.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Illegal for Women
To Serve On a
Texas Grand Jury

Waco, Jan. LEONARD White Of
Cameron, who Is on the State con
Wet farm In Bowie County, viii be
released by Judge X. ]. Munroe rs
soon as he arrives here. The pcni-
tcntiary authorities did not receive
habcas corpus in time 90 reach
Waco for the hearing set down for
10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
White was convicted here IN Feb
ruary, 1921, for criminal assault and
given five years. His attorneys APP
piled for writ Of habcas corpus,
seeking his release on the ground that
the grand jury that billed him was
composed Of two women and ten
men when the Constitution requires
twelve men. Judge Munroe heard
the case In chambers and announced
his decision, but will not enter the
order until White appears In court.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
ITEMS ABOUT SLATON
FOLKS YOU KNOW

Conductor Bob Clark ~ the Santa
Fe has resigned, and will 20 into
business in Amarillo.
Rev. Jno. +. Hardesty. pastor q
the First Baptis' Church, was BUSH
ness visitor IN Tnhoka Wednesday
Rev. A. V. Hendricks, pastor u
the First Methodst church, was
among the visitors IN Lubbock Tues.
day.
Mrs. Willie y. Martin Is rcporte ed
20 be quite III nj her home IN Engi
Slaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J Edgell Of San
W W Edgell, here.
Mrs. W. Donald will 20 10 Lubbock
today where she will undergo an OPP
Grafton in sanitarium there.
Mrs. II c. Brock, wife OF Train
master Brock, IL undergoing treat
ment In a Lubbock sanitarium
II. {. Burrus Is IN a Lubbock SAM
tarium, having undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis few days ago.
he IL reported improving nicely
Mrs Yandel was taken TO a Lub-
book sanitarium this week and was
operated on FOR appendicitis She Is
reported 10 be doing nicely.
Brakeman Jerry Redden Of the
Santa fo ia In Rochester, MINI, UNI
dergoing treatment in Mayo Bros.
sanitarium
L. G Odom, passenger brakeman
for the Santa fe. has been unable 10
20 out on his run for several days
on account Of an injury received AZ
Lubbock some time ago, when he
slipped from the car steps. --Slaton
SlatOnitc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
NOTED YOUNG WOMAN TO
TEACH VOICE HERE
THE UNIvH RsAt CAR

Miss Irene swan, Of Tyler. Il here
the guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nib
lack.
Miss Swan has been Studying for
the past six years in New York City,
under such eminent instructors a.
Frederick Schneider, Florence Maley,
Andrea sarto, and Alice Mott, which
equips her well to teach voice.
She also Is a graduate Of Gull
mont Organ School, Of New York
City, VIM. Carl, Director, and mas
had experience In concert work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

While In New York she was direc-
tor Of the Morning Side Presbyter-
ian Church choir, and in brooklyn
she directed the Forrest Park Reform
Church choir.
II h indeed a pleasure 10 have
such talent available 10 instruct the
young people Of Lubbock "a Miss
Swan contemplates starting a class
here In the near future. The ideal
climate Of the Plains in.Yccd her
TO leave Der people at Tyler. where
she y well known and has many
friends, and we are sure that IN her
coming here Lubbock has gained a
most competent social benefactor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
Senior and Juniors
Entertain the Fresh
men and Sophomore

During an election for the most
popular girl and boy in the school,
several days ago, the Sophomore body
voted solid FOR the seniors, and the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Five hundred thirty-three vessels,
including - capital ships. have been
strapped By Great Britain since the
Armistice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
This is the Way We'd Do It,

eofyomfoG oeral shado wanted d hurry ca 10 US
whit nhe uby and others bus boss hd wi in n
hmpy-w can tolerate " hu to YOU us @ W al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

We understand that q deal was
consnmnted last week by which Mr..
Caughran sold the Variety store %
Prof j. L. Burnett Of the League 4
community, and that he will have
charge Of same after the first Of the
year.
Everett, the ~ year old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J o. Young, was stricken
with appendicitis last week and car
ried 10 a Lubbock Sanitarium, where
he was operated on. Al last reports
ho was doing as well as could be ex-
pccted
The Banner d sorry 10 note that
our accommodating and worthy post
mistress, Mrs. Alice Brown, found Il
necessary 10 20 70 the Lubbock sani-
tarium for treatment. Mrs. Brown
has been sick for some time and
thought II advisable 20 take advan-
tagc Of specialist treatment Tor q
while
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

!. . Cromer was here Friday from
bis home southeast Of town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Doughn1ts made daily at Martins
Bakery. 33-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-17

Scratch pads for sale at this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Foot-blnding. which resulted IN
women having feet so small as to be
practically useless, has been discon-
tinued in enlightened China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Salt beds covering an area OF forty
square miles exist IN Nova Scotia.
One bed alone is said TO be 800 feet
wide and so feet deep.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Great South Bay Yachts
Start Cruise With Regatta
Paul Bigelow's Bee Wins Over
Class P Sloops.

BABYLON, l.. l., Aug. 9.-Championship
racing in connection with the annual
cruise of the Great South Bay Yacht
Racing Association started off this port
to-day. The squadron. under the COM
mand OF Commodore Louis Smyth.
Unqua- -Corinthian Yacht Club, president
of the association, arrived here early to-
day on the first run cruise from Amity-
vile.
The wind was moderate and from the
northeast at the start. As the afternoon
advanced 1t shifted TO the southeast and
although 1t never was really strong IL
had enough body to give the Corinthians
fairly early finishes. The course was
triangular one of 9.42 nautical miles
and as the breeze came, II was run,
beat and a reach for all the divisions.
Interest centered in the Glass r Scoops
Six OF the division started and had an
exceptionally close and interesting strug-
gle. The winner was Paul Bigelows
Bee, which defeated Constance. the prop
erty of Northam Warren, by 25 seconds
for the prize.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Hawaiian Athletic Body
Refuses Paddock Records

HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug 8 (Associated
Press) That Charles Paddock. sprint
marvel Of Los Angeles. would be liable
to disqualification by the National A. A.
U. il the Hawaiian A. A. U. sent an Of
ficial report on his times made during
competition in the islands last April was
the basis OF the local bodys refusal to-
day to comply with a request to that
effect made by Robert Weaver, president
Of the Southern Pacific A. A. U.
The Hawaiian record committee in
formed the Hawaiian A. A. u. that Pad
doch had "beaten the gun" in his Homo
lulu races. that he ran in sanctioned
meet against three unregistered sprint
ers on the island OF Mauiath. where he
also performed. the committee said, on
a track which did not conform to regula-
tions and ran over unrecognized dis
tances.
The report on Paddock's time asked
for by Weaver was for distances from
100 yards to a furlong. The runners
best time for the disputed race was
0 - 3-5 for the 100 yards. which equaled
his own former mark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
RVIQH. DISPLAYING GREAT SPEED WINS HER MAIDEN RACE
Den1pseyWon' Defend Title
in Indiana, Says Governor
Boxing Bouts Of Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
lO2d Medical Regiment Armory-C Cha riey
Picker vs.. Marty Powell. IL rounds;
Mike Condor W. Sam Marco. 10 rounds.
Asbury Park A. C.-Mixe Carrier vs..
Billy Shine; Ned Fitzgerald W. Johnny
Leopoed. IL rounds.
FRIDAY.
Surf A. A.-Sammy NabIe vs. Billy
Wyckoff. ~ rounds; Midget Smith vs..
Mickey Delmons, le rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Armory--isen Pouthicu
,s. Marty Msndeylile. ~ rounds; Genc
Bricc w. Buddy Saunders, 10 rounds.
Ocean Park a. A., Long Branch--Wiiiie
Herman w. Johnny Williams, i2 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-Iew snyder vs.. Mike
Arrn, Willie Ferguson vs.. Sailor
Moore, Harvey Crosbey W. Willie
Burns, 10 rounds.
Steeplcchasc A. A.-Sid Marks vs..
Johnny Murray; bud Dempsey vs..
Young Ross, I2 rounds each.
SATURDAY.
Queensboro Stadium--Tommy McAlecr vs..
Italian Joe Cans, IL rounds.
Commonwealth Club-Young Montreal W..
Marty Collins. I2 rounds.
Ridgewood :. C.-SOnny smith vs.. Terry
Miller. IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
$6O, $50 Realized for AZ
Yearlings at Saratoga

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 9.-There was
fair crowd at, the yearling sales to-
night at the Fasig-Tipton Company
paddocks and the bidding was reason
ably lively. In all forty-two head went
under the hammer, netting a total Of
$60.550, an average of s1515 apiece
An agent of C. w. Clark paid the
highest price of the evening. $500. for
a yearling chestnut colt. already named
Bay, Jr., by Dick Fennell, out of Moonet.
The coisignor was w. i. Walsh. w. r..
Applegate paid the second highest price
OF the night, $4,000. for chestnut colt
by Thunderer-Lady Moonet, also con-
signed by w. r. Walsh.
A bay cok by Dick Fennell--Mayon-
naise was bought by ]. G. Milan for
So. 100, the colt being one of lot con-
signed by r. II. Anderson. while Bud
Fisher took a chestnut colt by imported
wormleighton. out of Daisy Plat. for
$4,000. the consignor being l.. A. Lyme.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Andy Palmer's Entry In
for Nets Boxing Tourney.

The first entry to be received for the
open air boxing tournament. to be held
under the auspices of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union at the New York Velodrome on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Au-
gust 16 and IL Is that OF Andy .. Pal
mer, Young Mems Athletic Club. for the
l3s pound class.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Goshen Harness Races
Attractive and Close
.speclal Dtspateh 10 Tmn Sew YonK HraAI.n

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
GOSHEN, ~. Y, Aug. 9.--Another
large crowd attended the harness races
here this afternoon. Among those ia
attendance were former Gov. Benjamin
Il. Odell OF Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs f.
Roland n. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Hoffman. John r. Tow wnsend.
Richard Delafield, Il. A. Bulklcy. Walter
Moore, James McClenchan and Murray
Howe.
Trumpet met his first defeat in seven
starts this season in the two-year- -old
trot. He won the first heat in ;16A
the fastest mile Of the race, and was
close second in the fipal heat Trumpet
Is owned by Charles Weiland of New
York. who paid s335 for him at the Old
Glory sale In New York last November
Sir Etawah won the race
The Brook Farm colt Edith Worthy.
leading money winner last year as q
two-year-old. was never headed In the
three -year-old colt race. The sum-
maries:
Two-year-oid class trottinx (two in three) /;
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
APT. JAMES t. HAYES CUP FOR NEW
NlPk Y c EORTIL.S

had gone out to the starting point off
Halfway Rock and there the tug Elmer
A. Keeler. with Capt, L. w. Blk on
board, planted mark to determine
one end of the starting line.
The Vagrant, with Commodore VAN
derbilt at the wheel again led across the
line.
Carl fuckers Ohonkara was next at
the lire. at II 10 so. She broke out her
light sails and stood after the Vagrant
The schooner Flying cloud was next az
IL Il :09, and then came the Harpoon
with her balloon jib topsail drawing
100, at 11:11:24 She was followed at
11:12:2l by the Istalena. G. n. w.
Fosters Winsome started at IL 1921.
She is the 65 footer. winner of the first
King George cup, but is now rigged with
a lib headed mainsail set on straight
mast which has considerable take ait.
Walter Clark's Irolata was next. az
11:12:37. Originally she was the sloop
Istalena, one OF the 65 footers. and she
won King Edward cup. The Barbara
crossed at ii 1913 and the schooner
Shawna was last. at II 90. She was
handicapped. starting after the four
minutes allowed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
We'll See About That Is Nc
Cray's Comment on the
Brennan Fight.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nsw YoRK HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8. - The Jack
Dempsey-Bill Brennan ten round scrap
scheduled for Floyd Fitzsimmons's Mich
isan City. Ind, concrete saucer for
Labor Day. Is still matter OF specu-
lation. Many Of those In close touch
with the Governors office declare that
the States chief executive will not al
low the bout to be held in Indiana. 1t
all depends on the Interpretation OF what
constitutes prize fight and what con-
stitutes a boxing contest.
"Attorney-General Lesh informs me-"
said Governor McCray to-day. that the
law does not permit prize fighting, but
that 1t does not prohibit boxing con-
tests. The law defines neither and do
not know about them. but II can help
It. this State Is not going to harbor any
thing that Is the semblance OF a prize
fight during my administration. We
understand that they are planning to
have Jack Dempsey defend his title at
Michigan City on Labor Day. We will
see about that. Mr.. Dempsey likely will
defend no championship In Indiana. We
are going TO get to the bottom of this
thing and all promoters might as well
learn right now and here that prize
fighting will not be tolerated will
take whatever attitude toward 1t that the
law takes"
Opinion on Law Is Awaited.
However. Attorney-General Lesh had
as yet failed TO render an opinion in the
matter. Ohicials connected with Attor-
ney-Generars ONCE did not indicate
when definition OF the provisions OF
the law would be given by the Attorney
General.
Meanwhile considerable discussion is
being aroused In boxing circles as to the
manner in which the decision will af-
feet other Indiana cities, where boxing
is being conducted. One attache OF the
Attorney Generals ONCE gave 1t as his
unofficial opinion that 1t would be inn
possible to pass Judgment on a contest
until the principals were in action. Then
II the bout ceased to be a scientific ex-
hibition of fisticuffs." he said. and be-
came a brutal combat" the authorities
could declare It prize fight and stop
the contest.
Heretofore Local Opinion Ruled.
Others were OF the opinion that con-
tests as they are held under present day
rules do not constitute what is known
as prize nght. Up to the present time
II has been left up to local authorities
to determine whether contests accord
with the state law. and under this
method two lightweight titular matches
were held at Michigan City. the off,
cials there declaring these boxing con-
tests and not prize fights.
Gov. McCray was not satisfied with
the press reports OF the Kansas-Leonard
to the Hammer-Leonard bout this month
bout, but did not make comment relative
both OF which were held at Michigan
City.
In the meantime Fitzsimmons has an
nounced that he Is going ahead with
his original intentions OF holding the
Dempsey-Brennan scrap on Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Three Sisters in Garden Swim

In Madison Square Garden pool to-
night three sisters from the Canal Zone.
Elizabeth. Alma and Iona Whaler, who
arrived here yesterday. will compete In
the 70 yard handicap, for women.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Wells to Box Siegel.

Nate Seigel will box Billy Wells at
the Arena a. c. next Monday night. II
Wells wins. Charley Harvey says he
will make an effort to get Jack Britton.