davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Traction 6s-$1 900 at 95h.
Potomac Eectric cors. 5s-$1 900 at 90.
Potomac Electric 6. m. 6s-$1 900 At 9sH,
81 600 at 9SA.
Capital Traction-10 at 97k, 10 at e7K, 8
at 97A. 10 at 97A. l at 97A.
washington Railway and Electric pfd.-25
at SO, 8 at 66.
Lanston Monotype-1O at 71la. 20 at 71h,
20 at 71h, 20 Mt 71A, 20 at 7f4, S at nj,
20 at II, 20 at Il.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-25 at II. 20 at II. 90
at Il.
MergenthaIer Linotype at 1291a, at
12912. at 1914, 5 at 12912.
Money-Call loan, 5a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
AIM TO END RECEIvERSHIP.

TOLEDO. Ohio, January 17.-Forty
Toledo creditors of L. w. Wagner Il
Co., brokers. appointed a committee Of
three to take up with bankruptcy
court officials the proposal to take thI
company's affairs out OF the hands
receivers. The committee Will
with other creditors of the
Chicago, Cleveland and 9th
with view to obtaining q -
majority ON the question
uounced,
Evening star., 1922-01-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 1T.-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain. de-
mafld, 4.22h; cables, 4.22h; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.19h. France. demand.
812h; cables. S.13. Italy. demand.
43i1a; cables, 4.35. Belgium. demand,
1915; cables, 1872. Germany. demand.
.52A; cables, .53A. Holland, demand,
36.74; cables, $3.50. Norway, demand,
1887: Sweden, demand, 24.S7. Dem
mark, demand, 1894. Switzerland. de-
mand, 1910. Spain, demand. 1896.
Greece, demand, 4,37. Argentine, de-
mand, 1852. Brazil. demand, 1915.
Montreal, "a 9-16.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
NEW YORK FULL OF BUYERS NOW,
I BUT THEY HAVE BARGAIN EYES
Splendid Run of Business Also Reported,
/ But Great Caution Is Exercised.
: Conditions Elsewhere.

Grease and the vegetable oils are dull
in this market, although there Is some
activity in crude cottonseed oil and
corn oil. The cotton seed oil options
market is stagnant.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Roofing.

NEW YORK, January II (SpeciaD.-
Asphalt roofing manufacturers have cut
prices to the bone during the winter
months in order to keep their plants in
operation and tuned up to meet the
spring demand. which is expected to be
very heavy this year.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Rubber.

/. CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass, January
II (Special).-The Fisk Rubber Com
pany has resumed operations after a
shutdown for taking inventory and
is operating on a schedule which pro-
vides for production Of 5000 tire cas-
ings O day, Of which 40 per cent are
cords This Il q substantial increase
ever 1921 schedules.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Electrical Equipment.

DETROIT, January II (SpeciaD.-
Electrical equipment dealers report a
considerable number of replacement
orders coming in. Much equipment.
they say. has been used longer than
is safe and insurance underwriters
have required replacements. The
movement has been aided by easier
bank credit.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggsstrictly fresh, per dozen. as:
average receipts. As: southern. A..
Live poultry-,,Roosters, per ib, 1872
speh sPeng Soso ps5 To- fowa TsasS sssas sea'
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
per h., 80; roosters, per lb.. 20: tur-
keys. per lb' 5oa5s; keats young
fa PorS@Dressed, small. per h.. Ia
Live stock-calves choice, per 1b,
12ha13; lambs, choice. per h. 81;
live hogs. per H.. SA: .oo.
g5esn rFSARess: Su 1ssRe gsf se
ern, per box. 275a4.50. California
lemons. per box. 6.ooa7; 90: California
oranges per crate; ords S;ooaSso; Grape eo
a4.5o. a4a, Tanserines. 4.ooa4.5o.
Vegetables-Potatoe No. l, per
bbi., 3.75a4.0o: per sack, 3.75a4.0O;
sweet potatoes, per bbl., 2.50a4 90.
Lettuce. southern, per crate, 2.ooa2 so.
celery per do7' .a15e. ssa1ise: aomaine
4.5oa5.00 Spinach. per bbl., 3.5oa4 90.
Onions, per 100-lb. sack, 7.50as.00.
Cabbage. 325a3.5O per cwt. Cucum-
bers, 300a6.00. Elephants. per crate,
5ooa7.00. Beans. 3.50a4.0o per basket
Sprouts, 20a30 per quart. Peppers, per
crate, 3.50a4.50.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. January II (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound. 50a55;
old toms, As: poor and crooked breasts,
s7a3s: chickens. 2Sa32; thin and White
Leghorns, 20a25: old hens. 25a28; small
and White Leghorns, 20a22; old roosters.
15a16; ducks, 22a30; geese. 20a26: pig
cons. pair. 25as0; guinea fowl. each,
25a5o .so5s Old poutry toms 45 peeyy
dressed and thin. 3s; chickens, 25a3o;
old roosters, 16a1s; capons, 30a42: ducks.
25as0; geese, 23a2s.
EgEs-Loss off; native and nearby,
firsts, dozen. 40; southern, 81
Butter-creamery. N. fancy, fan pound. ga ga
al: ladies', 26a2S: rolls, 20a23: store
packed, 1sa19: dairy prints. 20a23; pro-
cess butter, 32a33.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, January II UNITED States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-
ceipts, 5000 head; beef steers and
feeders, strong to rs higher: quality
beef steers, plain, bulk around 6.75a
7.85: she stock and bulls steady; bulk
bolognas, 4.25a4.40; veal calves, rs
higher; bulk, 8.50a9.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; active;
40 to IS higher than yesterdays aver
age: lighter weights up most; top.
$50 on hogs averaging $50 pounds and
down; bulk. 7.75aS,25; pigs. 80 to rs
higher; bulk desirable. 8.36aS.60; few
light weights, S.75.
orally strong to 25 higher: fat lambs
to shippers and city butchers, 1900;
top fat ewes early, 1885; good 81
pound fall-shorn Texas yearlinSs and
twos. 1925.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
pAp s1LyER oUOTATIONs,

NEW YORK, January 17.-Foreign
bar silver, 65%: Mexican dollars, so.
LONDON, January 17.-Bar silver.
az d. per ounce. Money. per cent.
niscount rates. short bills, per cent;
three months. ; 313-16a3 7.3 Der cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Glass.

KANE, Pa. January II (SpeciaD.-
The Allegheny Window Glass Company's
plant at Port Allegheny will be placed
in operation February /, giving employ
ment to 200 men.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Wool.

BOSTON. January IT Especially The
wool market continues very strong and
it is feared by manufacturers that un-
less permanent revision OF the tariff Is
effected before April there will be a
famine in wool. They claim that the
present emergency tariff prevents i'm
portationS.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Fay
Record. able.
Cal Pack Corp, O., $L50. Feb. 2S Mar. Is
CHM. New Orleans 4 Texas
Paciac Rwy; pf.. o. G-8. Feb. dS MAJ. I
I1ne.sssr I1ns.sssr s: MI: g. g. a. VS. vs.
Morosco Hold. o.. O., 81. Jan. e FEB. !
Mcrcsco Hold. Co., pr. g., e. Jan 2S Feb. !
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Shoes,

The small merchant for the first time
will have chance to bid on trench and
field shoes sold by the United States
be received up to February s, when the
government will offer over a million
pairs.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Iron and Steel.

PITTSBURGH. January II (Spe-
ciaD.-w. p. Snyder & Co. have sold
4 500 tons of Bessemer pig iron to an
Ohio firm at $3.50, valley furnace.
establishing this as a market price,
against 500 formerly quoted as nomi-
nally representing the market.
Z SHARON, Pa, January II (Spe-
cial)-The Sharon Pressed Steel Com
pany, makers of auto parts, is on q
SO per cent production schedule, with
the officers reporting the outlook
bright.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Flour.

PITTSBURGH. January IT (Spe-
cial).-Flour Is in light demand here,
buyers taking hold in a small way.
Canadian brands find a steady call
from bakers, owing to attractive
prices. There is no inclination to fol-
low advances based on upward
swings in wheat. There are free
offerings Of corn goods, with only a
moderate demand.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Commodity Reports
J From Various Sections
Automobiles.

FORT WORTH. January II (Spe-
cial).-Sales of automobiles by retail
dealers have increased 20 per cent in
the last month in this territory. A
corresponding gain has been record
ed also by automobile accessory
dealers.
ciaD.-An Improvement in the de-
mand for motor cars is reported by
dealers in California, particularly for
cars which have made price reduc-
fions. The merciless slashing of the
prices for used cars has improved the
situation.
DETROIT, January II (Special).-
Manufacturers here are anxiously
watching the effect produced by the
fourth cut in Ford prices in sixteen
months announced this week. The
Ford sedans and coupes have been
cut SIS and the touring models 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Erult.

! SAN FRANCISCO, January II (Spe-
ciaD.-The supply of apples in stor-
age in this market is we'll In excess
of the amount stored at this time
last year. but the market is firm on
account of the heavy export demand.
Lower prices are predicted.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Sugar.

ATLANTA. January, II (SpeciaD.-
Sugar is selling within a fraction Of 8
cents pound at retail here.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Potatoes.

BANGOR, Me-, January II (Spe-
cial).-The Aroostook potato crop for
the past season totaled 100000
bushels, the largest production on
record.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Oils.

CHICAGO {anuaxx X 1spectaaaas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Everyday Adventures

When you've been stricken with
that malady. known as the "Saxo-
phone Blues" and there seems to
be no cure for it except that you
learn to play one of those entranc-
ing instruments
For. every time you hear. an or
chestra you simply can't take your
eyes off that saxophone man and
you long for the time when people
can hear you laugh" and "moan"
on a mellow saxophone-
But just the same you haven't
the cash to meet the figures quoted
to you by numerous local dealers
and it seems your desire to play the
sax" will have to go unsatisfied,
until
One day you happen to read the
Musical instruments" column in
The Palladium's classified section
and you see a very reasonable Of
fer made by one of the music store
owners. and
That Puts the Joy Back Into Life
And after you've made that i'm
portant purchase you don't care
what the neighbors think because
you're confident that in. a few
weeks they'll be clamoring for you
to give public demonstrations of
your ability as a moan" artist.
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
VETERAN BRITTON
VICTOR over YOUTH
nv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Jack Britton
at SO, still is the master boxer and by
virtue of that fact he today remains
the worlds welterweight boxing
champion.
Last night in Madison Square Gar
den, Britton met young David Shade
of San Francisco, courageous, able
lad, in a Is round match. The judges
decided the contest was draw, and
that enabled Britton to retain his title.
In the majority opinion of fistic writ
ers at the ringside, however, the
judges erred for Britton appeared to
have had the advantage on points over
his young rival.
1t is true that the Californian al
ways was on the aggressive, that he
made the champion miss occasionally,
Alr rather frequently, but nevertheless,
xBritton, whether retreating or stand
p ing his ground was sending gloyed
fists against his opponents head ana
body. Shade was missing, too, and
many of his terrific assaults were cleV-
erly smothered in the Britton defense.
Shade shook the title holder several
times with rights to the jaw but was
himself shaken oftener by both rights
and lefts to the head.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. who aspires also to the welter-
weight title, was an attentive ringside
spectator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
WAITE KOYT SIGNS;
WILL Get $4,000
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Waite Hoyt,
the Yankees youthful pitching star,
has signed his contract and will leave
Monday to join the early training
squad at Hot Springs, Ark. Hoyt has
returned from his honeymoon and
signed a piece of paper calling for
something like $4,000 for the sea
son.
Last season Hoyt was $4,000 man.
His success in 1921 led him to declare
himself hold-out for $4,000 recently,
but he came to compromise when
the Yankee owners announced they
would consider anything within rea-
son.
At Hot Springs, Hoyt will train with
Everett Scott, Babe Ruth, Al Devor-
mer of the Yankees, while Earl Smith
and Carl Jonnard and perhaps Phil
Douglas and Fred Toney, all of the
Giants, may be working out there or
Whereabouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Basketball Scores

College
Earlham, %; Indiana Dentals, 81.
Rose Poly, SO; Muncie Normal, "a.
Kalamazoo, 25; Notre Dame, 10.
Cornell, 81; Yale. %.
High School
Bloomington, 81; Technical Of In
dianapolis, IS.
Etwood, 40; Shortridge, of Indian
apolis, 30.
Franklin, As; Bedford, 81.
Lebanon, 3d. Charlottesville, "a.
Paramount, so; Muncie. %, overtime.
Vincennes, 81; Wiley of Terre
Haute, z.
Huntington, IS: East Chicago, 16.
Upton, so; Windfall, Il.
West Lafayette, "a; Delphi. IS.
Anderson, IA; Rochester, 10.
Summitville, 81; Pendleton, 25.
Paramount Academy, 25; Sharps.
vile, A.
Logansport, Is; Marion, IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Clean Sportsmanship
Is Rule at Minnesota
fBy Associated Press)

MTNNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 18-The
highest standards of craftsmanship for
football teams at the University of
Minnesota will be the rule, according
to w. H. Spaulding, new gridiron men
tor. This was announced by Mr.. Spauld-
ing in an address before the Minne-
sofa alumni association here last night,
There is but one kind of football
that 7 Will teach my men to play, and
that is of the cleanest variety he
said.
"a football squad can't play a good
game and resort TO dirty tactics. 1t
ruins their effectiveness. AS long as
| l am connected with Minnesota elev-
ems the highest standards of sports
manship will always be the rule on and
! off gridiron"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Chips and Slips
BURkETT STARS.

That heading may wen be used
AGAIN over story about Jess Burkett,
once leading hitter of 'em all. For
Burkett has proved a shining light in
new role-that of scout and coach
for McGraw.
Burkett has passed up good offer
from Boston college to sign another
contract with the Giants.
Burketts first services as a Giant
dates back to 1890, when he Joined
that club as a pitcher, only to be con
verted into an outfielder because of
his inability to locate the plate Two
years later he went to Cleveland. Fc.
IL seasons in his big league career,
Burkett batted better than 300 In
1895 he batted -423. Hugh Duffey's
record of .43S III 1894 was the only
mark to beat it. He hit over Acc
three seasons, the only man to accom-
plish that feat in the games history.
Burkett was a member of the fam
GUS Cleveland Spider team of 1895,
which defeated the Baltimore Orioles
in the Temple cup series. McGraw,
now Burkett's chief, and Hugh Jen-
nings, also associated with McGraw of
, late, in the role of assistant, We're in
the Oriole lineup. The Spiders won
four out of the five games played.
The next year. however, the Orioles
! licked the Spiders four straight. The
last defeat was to shutout ct
! Cleveland.
Since his playing days, Burkett has
shone as coach of college baseball
teams. His work with the Holy Cross
team won the attention of the collie
giate world.
| Richmond put up such a tight de-
! Tense in the last half of the game with
! Spiceland, on the Coliseum floor, that
/ the visitors made only four points dur
ing that half. The first half was very
4 slow. The Red and White did not
seem able to get together and scored
only six points, although they had
plenty of shots at the basket.
! Earlham got away with hard bat
! tie from the Indiana Dents at Indian
apolis Friday night, by the score oil
% to 2. The playing of Townsend on
the offense and Beasley on the defense
was the feature of the game.
Franklin high school handed tie
Bedford high school a neat laeing a
Franklin, Friday night, by the score
of 46 to 2. Bedford gave the Frank
lin team run for their money j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
OUT FOR POSITION
IN CONFERENCE RACE
fBy Associated Press)

BLOOMINGTON Ind. Feb. 49,
With an even break In the six Big
Ten conference games played to date.
Indiana unlversity'ss basketball squad
is out to win enough of the four games
remaining on its schedufe to land
berth well UP in the first. division OF
the conference race. .En6' Hoosier
quintet, after holding Purdue to a
fiye-point win and dropping Michigan.
is confident of taking the Northwest
ern game at Evanston tonight. Indi-
ana won from Northwestern at Bloom
ington in the first game Of the season
and since then has showed marked
Improvement. while the Methodists
have continued consistent losers.
On basis of comparative scores,
Indiana should have little trouble de-
feating Ohio State here-Feb. q in the
final game of the conference season.
Michigan dropped Ohio 38-18 at CO.
lumbus last Saturday night, and i'm
mediately lost to Indiana at Bloom
ington. Michigan will be a tough nut
for Coach Lewis men at Ann Arbor,
as the teams appeared about evenly
matched in the Bloomington game.
But the big battle remaining on the
Cream and Crimson schedule is that
with Purdue Feb. 25 at Lafayette.
Indiana outpiays Purdue
The Boilermakers won the Bloom
ington contest 24-19, but Indiana OUT
played her traditional opponent 14-6
, in the second half aud seriously
threatened to overcome the 13-point
lead Purdue gained in the first half
largely through the three sensational
shots from the middle of the floor by
GulIion in the first three minutes of
play.
| Next year Lewis will have a squad
of veterans, with exceptional fresh
man material to use as relief men.
Bahr, sensational forward, has one
more year to play, while Sanford, who
contributed nine of the Crimson's 10
points in the. Michigan game by the
foul goal route, will have two more
seasons after this. Coffey, center
who has been caging long field goals,
I is only sophomore this year, as is
also Grove, the best long distance shot
on the Indiana team. The most diff
/ ficult places to fill next year will be
those now occupied by Hanss at back
guard and Captain Thomas at floor
| guard, both of whom will graduate
but with Sloate, sophomore. in the
lineup and shifting of positions,
I Coach Lewis is expected to be able to
j organize a defense which Will round
/ out a championship team. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
O'Conreu Holds Out
For Bonus of 81, 500

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S-Jimmy
O'Connell, San Francisco coast league
infielder, sold recently to the New
York Nationals for $4,000, meets of
ficials of the local club today in an
endeavor to straighten out his 1922
contract. O'Connell, who will not re-
port to the Giants until late in the
coming season or at the start of the
1928 season, is reported to be holding
out on San Francisco for bonus OF
$1,000.
The bonus proposition, according to
Secretary George Putnam, of the
Seals, is the only stumbling block to
the signing of the document.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
One POINT CLINCHES
FOR QUAkERS;
LAST HALF IS TIGHT

One point proved as good as a mile
Friday night and the Earlham basket
ball quintet won hard fought victory
over the Indiana college FIVE 22-21 in
the Shortridge gymnasium at Indi-
annapolis. Although the Quakers gain
ed an early lead and ended the first
half in the lead 1876. the Dentals
started an uphill fight in the second
half and forced the Mowemen to the
limit.
The Quakers played the contest
without the services of Captain Jean
Goar. His place was filed by Ken.
dali who scored field goal and play
ed good defensive game. He also
scored five foul points Lane was sub
stituted for Kendall. To Beasley at
back guard is given much of the credit
for the Moweman's victory The Dents
were unable to get by him for shots
at the basket
Townsend High Scorer
The early lead of the Quakers was
due to the field goals of Townsend
who was the high point man of the
Maroon team. The Dentals were de
termined to win the last home game
of the season, and with the score 22-e
against them, started desperate
rally which all but won the game fol
them. During the rest period between
halves, Mcpherson, of the Indianapo
lis, quintet, was presented with a sill
yer loving cup in recognition of his
four years service with the team.
Saturday night the Quakers mee1
Franklin at Franklin in what is ex
pected~ to be another hard struggle
Although credited with one victory
over the Baptists, the chances are
that the Mowemen will lose tonight's
game after the battle of Friday night
Nd with Goar out of the lineup.
T,inpup and SIlmmary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
EATON DROPS GAME
TO DAYTON FAIRv|EWS

EATON, Ohio, Feb. IS. = Eaton
dropped her game to the Fairview high
chool five of Dayton at that place
Friday night in a hard fought game
by the score of 20 to II. Eaton had
taken the number of the Dayton team
at Eaton by one-sided score and
the Dayton lads We're out to avenge
the defeat. Eaton was leading at the
end of the first half by the score OF
Il to 8, but could not hold the lead
Sherer was the high point man for
the Eaton lads making six points,
while Kletinger scored the most for
the winners, making nine points Over
confidence was partly the cause of the
Eaton defeat.
IineuDS and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
SHOOT AT BOSTON
TO Be HELD FEB. q

BOSTON, Ind, Feb. 1S.-The Boston
Gun club will hold an all-day tourna-
ment on the club grounds, Wednes.
day. Feb. %. The shoot is scheduled
to start promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Many prominent trap shooters in this
section of the country are expected to
attend the shoot.
There will be two events which will
be divided into separate races. There
will be a 100-bird race diveded into
five 20-target events and one 50-bird
event which will be divided into two
45-bird events. The shoot will be gov
~erned strictly by the 1922 A. t. A
rules.
There will be protection from the
weather provided, and the women OF
/, the Cemetery association will serve q
chicken dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
FOUL GOAL THROWING
DEFEATS HAGERST0WN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. IS
Jolly's IL foul goals enabled Newcastle
high school to defeat the Hagerstown
high school five at Newcastle Friday
night in what is thought TO have been
the fastest game seen on that floor
this season, by the score of 81 to 80
Both teams scored the same numoer
of goals from the field but the Hagers-
town lads could not make their free
throws count. At the intermisslon
period Newcastle had scored % points
to Hagerstown's Is.
The defense of both teams was not
m to standard and baskets were made
at will. Jolly for the winners and
Root for the losers were the bright
lights of the game, and their defensive
Eorh as we'll as their offensive play
as very good. Root scored 10 points
and Jolly II points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
LETS Cor SAYS CUB MANAGER

When the players begin trying
on their monkey suits" and oil
ing up the old or new glove it's
getting near training camp sea-
son. Here we have Bill Killifer
all dolled up in his uniform from
the new outfits purchased for the
Cubs. The Cub manager is ready
to join his crew at Santa Cata-
lima Island, CAL, and start the
ball arolling. One Of Killifer's
innovations this year is the con-
struction of eight pitching
mounds at the training camp to
conform with the battery box at
the Cubs park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
Jim Londos Foils Champs
Wrestling Agreement

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Jim Londos,
Greek heavyweight wrestler, pre-
vented Stanilaus Zbyszko, world S
heavyweight wrestling champion,
from carrying out his agreement to
throw two opponents within rs
minutes in an exhibition match here
last night. Francois Lemarture,
French wrestler, was thrown in IA
minutes, So seconds, but Londos stayed
the remainder of the time set for the
matches.