davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Dodge Mtg. Co. Band Plays
For Patients at HedIthtUiri

A concert given at 7:45 o'clock
last night al the Healthwin hospital
by the Dodge Mfg. Company's band
of Nishawaka. for the disabled vet
Grams and other patients. was enthu-
siastically received. The leading
numbers on the program were:
Avalon Grotto March" and "Misha-
Walk" composed by Capt l. f.
Wues. director Of the band a duet
by Harry Mason and Mrs. L. r.
Willes; a euphOnium solo by G. F.
Hurt. and "A solo BY Harry Mason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

The appointment of Miles w.
O'Brien.. president Of the O'Brien
Lathe Works, as a member of the
beard Of lay trustees of Notre
Dame, was announced Friday by
Rev. Mathew Walsh, president of
the university
Mr. O'Brien's selection as a men,
Der OF the board was made at the
close Of the last academic year by
Rev. James Burns, formerly presi-
dent of Notre Dame. but was an
rounced for the first time, Friday.
He is the second local man 10 be
thus honored by the university as
Albert Russell Erskine, president
of the Studebaker corp, is chairman
OF the board
High Honor.
Appointment Of the board OF Law
trustees is considered the highest
possible honor which Notre Dame
can confer on a layman as that body
has the sole power Of investing and
administering all funds which come
&c the university for endowment
purposes.
Miles W. O'Brien came 10 South
Bend 16 years ago and with his
brother J. J. O'Brien founded the
C'Brien Lathe Works. The two
brothers have alternated each year
in acting as president Of the COM
pauy and the growth of their fac
tory from a small building with
few workers to the present large
factory on the east side employing
more than 400 persons is evidence
of their executive ability and man
agement
During 1919 Miles O'Brien was
president Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce and he IS recognized as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Miss Helen Gregory and
Other Members of Good
Will Group Back IN u. S

Miss Helen Gregory, South Bends
representative on the Good Will
delegation which has been in France
under the auspices Of the American
Committee for Devastated France,
arrived back in America with her
sister delegates yesterday morning.
Scores Of friends greeted The 81
women composing the group as the
liner Rochambeau locked az New
York City at $50 a. m. Many OF
the delegates plan 20 spend several
days in New York before returning
TO their homes
a dinner In honor OF The delegates
was given last night by the Ameri-
can committee at it's New York
headquarters. The returning dele
gates all expressed enthusiasm at
their tour and appreciation Of their
treatment by the French people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Judge Asks Aid Of ART
EXPERTS in Girls Case

whether twenty-five photographs
in the nude OF 16-year-Old Marjory
Morgan. OF Lowell. Ind. former stu
lent in one Of South Bends business
colleges. constitute art triumphant
or something more serious Will be
decided Sept. q, when twelve OF
Cbicago's art experts will act as
jurors in Judge Morgan's court OF
domestic relations.
John Peisser. a commercial phGAo-
rrapher. and Melvin Levy. head Of
the Associated Printers, who were
arrairned on charges of contribut-
ing to the girls delinquency, denied
he charges saying that the pictures
were for arts sake and art alone
mat the girl had not been molested
and that she was paid for her work
as a model
Judge Morgan declined TO act as
an art critic but granted conunu-
snce until Sept. 81. The jury viii
include dorado Taft. internationally
Famous sculptor: Robert B. Harshe,
direotor Of the Chicago Art Institute,
ard a large group Of other noted art
experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
RELIEF FROM INTENSE
HEAT WAVE PROMISED

Relief from the intense heat wave
of the last few days is promised to-
dav BY the weather bureau. showers
and thunderstorms are forecasted for
the northern and central portions
NJ Indiana and lower Michigan The
forecast for sunday is generally fair
with cooler temperature.
Yesterday was the second hottest
dav of the year Thursday being the
hottest with the mercury registering
% degrees AZ noon. The temperature
Friday was 9S degrees.
This IS probably the hottest Sep
ternber south Bend has ever eNper-
fenced. Principal J. s. MCGOWAN
dismissed high school students early
yesterday afternoon on account of
The extreme hot weather. A solid
session was held early i'm the after
noon the students leaving abut 2.15
o'cfock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Police Find MOonShine IN
Bedroom: OtUner arrested

An afternoon liquor raid by Sergt.
Delinski and Police Officers Pinter.
Whittier and Kish yesterday at the
home Of Jack Van Austrave, 230
Mead st, resulted in the arrest Of
the owner and the seizure OF pint
and a half or "moonshine."
The liquor was found in one Of
the bedrooms Of the house. accord
ing 90 the police. Van Austrave
was booked on a charge Of illegal
possession OF liquor and released
after furnishing $500 bond FOR his
appearance today IN city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Local There's Versatile:
Steal Bicycle and Hose

A bicycle owned by Theodore
Hazauaki. 20 South Bend av. was
stolen yesterday afternoon from in
front or the Auditorium theater
According 10 the report made 10 the
police, the bicycle was painted black
and green and had TWO broken
sEokes I'm the front wheel and three
broken spokeS i'm the rear wheel
The theft OF a 50-foot red rubber
garden hose some time Thursday
night was also reported yesterday
The hose was taken from the rear
of a residence. SIS y. Michigan St,
owned by Thomas Pope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Chiefs Lane and Hamilton
Return From "SLGyer Hunt

Chief of Police Lane. in company
with Capt. of Detectives Hamilton
returned here early Friday morning
after an absence since Tuesday
night, following an unsuccessful
man hunt" for the murderers of
Charles V Johnson, slain taxi-cab
driver, whose body was found in a
copse three and a half miles north of
Plymouth Tuesday morning.
Lane and his chief aide followed
clues which took them out OF the
state. But little sleep was obtained
by the two men their nights being
largely spent in the chase. Cntn
early afternoon, both men were at
home, resting from their fatigue.
The chief is reported as saying
that the investigation, while unsuc-
cessful in apprehending the Grim
inals 10 date, still continues and
hopes are held out that the men
guilty of the fatal shooting will
soon be taken into custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
HAY. STRAW AND TTD.

Corrected Daily b. the wesley Mile
Flour and Feed Co. feC 8. MichiEan 80
Phone Main $50
CORN Paying 30. selling 70673c.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE Fl2s ssulHa
SUDAN GRASs-ssliing $3.50 eEt
MI LET-Seulng $i4
ASK E-SeIling gl4
ALFALFA-Seuing S14dl5
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED COEN-S2
HAY-Payiag. sl6ais: selling F9+oa
ser ton
ALsIKE CLOVER Selling slla1G
ALFALFA-Nor.hern grown. STA
HIDES AND TALLOW.
(Corrected Daily b =. ". Lippmsn. f1a
-. Main -. Phone Main e6ll
HIDEE--U Zoe. ca .fskins l0fll5c.
TALLOW-Rendered D. rough 201A
BEES WAX-25ca3 Per ID.
WHAT. CORN. OATS, Erc.
Corrected Daily BY ID. h. Morgan. Sta
NiHs. Hydraulic AZ. Phone L-Sos7l
CoRN-Payi1E 6oc per bu-
OATS-Paying 35c; selling 60t
RTE-Psying Go.
INCS--slling 81 90 ewt
BRAN-Seking S135 cWt
SCRATCH FEED-SeilinE s. Is ewL
WHEAT-No. i, paying 95c Do.
SEED BUCkWHEAI-Pay e1Z3
selling $40
CHOP FEED-Sl60.
FIUIEs AND PRODUCK
Corrected Daily By Brotherhood GrsosrS
go -. Main Il Phone M-I7Bsl
BUTTER Paying Sc; selling tOc
FRESH EGGS-Paying &c; selling
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Csn.
tsrnia navsl orEanEss. soc dossL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Bids asked for g Miles
OfLincoIn Highudy Road

The state highway com mission
will receive bids September is on
construction OF 6.O7 miles OF road
on the Lincoln highway from La
porte 10 Rolling Prairie, IL was an
nounced yesterday at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon.

BY Thomson and Mex innon.
Aetna. 1914 bid
A. ". Paper. lz-4
Allied Packers. 6-I1
Car Light. $50
Cities Svc. Bankers, 20A *
Perfection. %
Phil. Morris. 1Slz-Is
Stand. Mfrs, AZ
Tob. Prod. Elk. s4-7H
Tai. PIT. Shrg., 6&-7
Uni. Ret Candy. 6S-z
U. :. Light, Is
Wayne Coal 3-L
Wright Martin. 2-s
Allen oil, 2Oh-M
Allied. -
Allied. 81
Bos. Wyo, $50
Boone. 12-13
Carib. 67s-7
Elk Basin. 10h-g
Federal. / I-I6-ik
Glenrock. lh-3-1s
Int. Pete. 22h-&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGF.
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

WHEAT-No. red S1O4fs: so . hard
St03ai ~ -0fiz so. northern Eprlaz
81 230 =. SO mixed Sl0-f4
CORN 40. . mixed 1894 nt4cs SO
white G37- m G4i-c. $50. = yellow G.9f ~
645kc. So. 3 mixed G3f. NE,L.r SO D
white G3ianG4c. $50. yellow Gl asa.
No. 4 mixed 62i HEie- $50 & white b-t. n
622c $50. 4 yellow S31 G3tz
OATS no. white ISL H39r- $50. 5
white 1864 N3Sasc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Car PIunges Ouer Bank:
No One Seriously Hurt

-Four Occupants o. bulck car
escaped serious injury last night
when the car plowed into a deep en-
bankmeut al the end Of f. Bowman
al i'm the 200 block The ear was
badly damaged AS a result Of the
impact
John Weaver Niles Mich owner
and driver of the car. received a
bruised chin as a result OF hitting
the steering wheel The other occu-
pants. two women and man, es-
capped without injuries
Omcers POure and Hamilton in
yestlgated the accident. Weaver
stated that he had been unable 20
see fhe end of the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept s-HOGS-Re-
ceiPts. 1000; market 15-25c higheri best
hesvies SSGjd9jo; medium mixed, $3.50
$50; common choice. S9Tjd9S5.
SHEEP Receipts, 400 market SOC
higher: top. $3.50.
CALVES Receipts, 500; market = soc
higher. top Sl3.J0
CATTLE Receipts. so: marker
steady; steers. $40 25d1075; cows and
heifers, S1a92I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept .BTTIEK-ITel
cry. 3Sc: standards 26iac. firsts. 32a
33iaC. seconds, 30H31c
EGGS rdlnaries, 2ja 26c, frsts. 2Sd
29iac
CHEESE Twins, l9laG20c: Americas.
Goa 2Oi2c
POTATOES Receipts 30 cars; Wis
consin cobblers, sacked and bulk. S0cd
S10J; Burbank. sacked, 9Oc; early Ohios
7Od70c
POULTRY Ducks. 1Sc geese. DC.
springs. 22c; turkeys, DC ROSTERS, 14c
brOilers. DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
CHIcAGo GRAIN CLnsE.

CHICAGO Sept 8
WHEAT sept mp "a Dec 81 p; Nav
off o.
CORN-sept. on u Dec on =. Mar
of g,
OATS sept mp s May Of o.
PROVISIONS Lover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
EFEn MARKET

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. g0a =
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln 523al
TI.sOTHT- Selling 500 per bu
CLOVER Medium, red. selling $50
10: mammoth red Sl7. sweet clover 81
OATS-Paying go. seIunE 50l8Oc
cow PEAS-S3d4.5
RAPE-S700
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
MARKETS
PETTSnTRG IIVF SToCK

PITTSBJ re. Pa. sept e-H0GS
Receipts IS doubledecks market active
and higher prime havy. 50 3J0955, mo
dlums S1O30ul 1850; heavy Norkers
SlO3OG 100; light Workers S9750 lo +.
pigs. 50 2JN9J0. r0ughs. S1d750. stag.
S4Gf50
TIE-Recpipts fair. markrr
steady. choice. 80 7Jdl0 %, good $40
go; fair. SS.50d925; veal calves. Sf3.50N
H.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts fsir
market steady. prime wet hers. N5a 80 81
good, S62jN6.J0, fair mixed $500 f,
lambs, Sl9J)H13JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

tice. Wyatt Ind, was stolen yester-
day from the corner OF ColfaX av.
and Main st. this city. The car is a
1921 model and has disc wheels ae-
eording 20 the report made 10 the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Walter johnson. Elkhart. Ind

Walter johnson. Elkhart. Ind,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer Bloom on a charge or suspi-
cion of grand larceny. The arrest
was made late in the afternoon at
the corner of Michigan and Wash
ington SITS. Johnson is held on sus-
picion Of stealing a suit of clothes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

The fire department. was called TO
the dump on sample ST., Early yes
terday 20 eXtinguish a blaze that
probably originated from hot ashes
thrown on the dump. The depart
ment was required 70 remain at the
place practically all day. No dam
age was reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Mr.. {. ~. Jackson and Mr.. Mary
DeNoss. Women's wear buyers for
George Wyman & Co. VIII leave to-
day for the New York markets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 70 ". washington
ave p Main $40 ~ DIV. -20S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

For reliable dentistry consult
Drs. Carson < Oren. I25 ". Wash
iugton ave. T. Main SAC 2OS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Buy two Cinco cigars Tor Is cents.
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

No better cigar made than the
Valentine Try it.-adv 246tf
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
Twelve -Year-Old Girl Walked
Four Miles in Sleen

Woodbury., n. j., February 1S.-
Four miles of muddy roads and cin-
der-lined railroad tracks meant
nothing to Josephine Sprigman, a
, twelye-year-old girl of this city, when
she tramped in her sleep last night
from her home four miles to Wen
Cnah.
Her mother tucked the covers
around her neck with loving care
about 10 o'clock last night and later
retired, thinking her child safe
asleep. Three hours later a police
man found a dreamS-eyed girl wan
dering the streets of Wenonah. The
childs shoes were large and mud
caked. She wore gymnasium bloom
ers, heavy coat and boys cap
At first thought he took her to be
a runaway and led her toward the
station house. The child seemed daz-
ed and followed quietly, putting her
hand in his big red fist.
The personal contact seemed to
arouse her and as the pair trod the
streets, she asked, Where are we
going, Mr.. Policeman"
"Tc the station house, kid, the po-
lceman replied. Say, who are you
anyway"
Why, I'm Josephine Sprigman.
and live at Woodbury.. Why don't
We go homer"
At that the policeman took the
little girl to Captain Meade Lorence,
of the Wenonah Military Academy.
Captain Lorence knew the child's
parents and called her father on the
telephone.
Arthur Sprigman, the father, in
sisted that 1t was all a mistake. He
was certain that Josephine was up
stairs in bed. But when he made a
hasty search of the house he could
not find her and began to give Gre
dence to the captains tale. Captain
Lorence returned with Josephine to
her home in Center street.
Mrs. Sprigman says her daughter
has walked in her sleep before. but
had never gone out OF the house.
Last night she put on her older sis
ter's shoes, which wore big blister
on her right heel. her brothers cap
and In heavy stupor began her long
tramp. She must have walked along
the road for some time and then fol-
lowed the railroad tracks into We
nonah.
Josephine remembers nothing OF
her walk until she was awakened by
the policeman as she trod the streets
of Wenonah, foot-sore and weary.
Today she knows no sign Of her
jaunt-except for the blistered heel
and attended school as usual.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
Everybod Has Been Freed

Texans are just naturally parti-
sans. A man from that state called
at local newspaper Office the other
day. In reply to a question. he said:
"Yes, the county where All live
went Republican at lection, but it's
soy now II went that way. Holding
amt so popular as he was. All hud
fellow say some remawks bout that
today right here in Tulsy. He said:
Some great liberato's have lived in
this country; Lincoln, he freed the
slaves; Henry Fo'd, freed the hosses:
Thomas Edison freed the tired piano
playah: Holding freed the wo'king-
man from hahd labaw. Amt no work
now but TO- way few"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
Statement from Mr.. Winchester
in Regard TO Consolidation

In a recent issue of The Journal
We noted a very interesting article
, concerning the new Mineral Springs
school. but as some of the state
ments contained therein were very
misleading. we wish TO say that in
stead of fourteen students being the
number in Pleasant Grove district
last year there were so and the en-
rollnient was around so. with quite a
number OF them remaining. twenty
In high schools at other places. while
this year the census shows about the
same. fifty. and only II enrolled in
the new Mineral Springs school
What does this mean? II means
that ef those other 80 children the
ones in public school work are home
contenting themselves the best they
can, and those doing high school
work refused admittance in the new
school because they were not going
TO teach only a little eighth and
ninth grade work.
We admit that college training is
necessar> TO be a successful leader,
but not every one who attends col
leg is able 10 teach. The point we
stumble over is wherein lies the
fairness when Pleasant Grove is pay
Ing more in this new school treasury
than either OF the two other districts
leaving out railroad property, and
only sixteen scholars from this dis
trict receiving public school training.
and one doing some Sth grade work
while there are some people taxed
heavy TO support the new school and
paying tuition at other places for
the high school training their chill
dren receive.
We feel like this is the county
hoard of education. As TO Pleasant
Grove being consolidated with Min
eral Springs district, we deny the
charge. We have 81 voters in the
district and they voted solid against
consolidation. and in place of IA
students we have so. and we don't
claim any part in Mineral Springs
school. But you and your board, for
no other purpose than TO rob us of
our special school tax. did it to
build up a big blow at Mineral
Springs. You went in a secret meet
ing and did not give our voice any
hearing at all and tried TO force our
district into Mineral Springs.
And more than that you say that
you turned over more than
two hundred dollars special tax that
doesn't belong to you all and we de-
mand that the special tax of 1920
and 1921 be paid back to Pleasant
Grove district. That money is ours.
ii belongs TO Pleasant Grove district,
and We will try to hire teacher to
accommodate 33 students that are
left off of Mineral Springs II stu
dents &C. r. Winchester.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24

tional advantages themselves, they
have made great sacrifice 10 educate
their boys and girls. Some Of the
leading educators Of today have Hit
crate parents, and there are very few
young Een and young women in
North Carolina now who cannot read
and write.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
LET Us LOOK AFTER YOUR INTERESTS PERsoNAIIY

LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR INTERESTS PERSONALLY
There's home furnishing establishment
that customers
faction transaction.
We give the closest personal attention the
ice. We hat shall
what they buy shall give the satisfaction they
We extend many
the the privilege
ing wela
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24

In the scramble for Germany's
trade the world is likely to forget its
hate.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-24
"NEED OF INSURANCE FROM
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS

Ninety per entirely dsspaed In
years.
every twenty, fail provide their old
families.
Over 100000 work to live
2 will be dependent else
the of 65.
Thirty Of the widows of the country
Is this sufficient favor insurance? We
protection wife babies also the
yourself against old age Now the best time investigate See
today.
Gordon Insurance & Investment Co.
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS PHONE 2os
Evening star., 1922-06-26
GIANTS SCORE AGAIN
IN OVERTIME BATTLE

The New York Giants. who have
developed a habit of grabbing elev-
snth h-hour victories, snatched another
brand from the burning yesterday.
The veteran Davey Robertson, pinch
hitting for Ryan, dealt the blow that
brought across the winning run in
the ninth, after the Braves had driven
Nehf to- cover and tied the count
with three runs in the previous inning.
The final score was to 3. {.
Johnny Couch pitched Cincinnati to
it's third straight victory over Pitts
burGh. and the Reds climbed over
both Chicago and the Pirates to Oc-
cupy fourth place. The st. Louis Car
dinals lambasted Vic Aldridge, Cub
star. and won, IL to l, while Brooklyn
squeezed out a 3-to-2 decision over
the Phillies in eleven innings.
Ken Williams, st. Louis slugger.
staged a few spectacular fielding
tricks instead of pulling his home
run act, while the Browns, with Dixie
Davis in great form. blanked the
Detroit Tigers, 5 to 0, and evened
the four game series.
Chicago gained a firmer hold on
fourth place in the American League
by winning it's fourth straight from
Cleveland 4 to 3. in ten innings. Iris
Speaker was put out of the game for
disputing a decision by Umpire Ed
Walsh
Evening star., 1922-06-26

town VS.. Dominican Lyceum: 4. Dominican
,, LyseSm Mnnsg ys. shamr9eks n,c o- ,.u,.-.o,.
8. Shamrocks VS.. Dominican Lyceum; 8. Sher-
wood VS.. Junior Order; 10. knickerbockers VS..
Tenleytown; IL, Dominican Lyceum VS., Knick-
SECTION B.
JuLY--s. War Finance vs.. Gibraltar; 5,
Finance; 7. GibraItars VS.. Costello Post.
JULY-lO Costello Post Us. Hartford; IL.
MOhawks VS.. Blacks: L.. Hartford VS.. War
Finance; 13. Gibraltars VS.. Blacks; II. Co.'S
JULY-l7. Hartford VS.. Gibraltars; 1s.
Blacks VS.. Costello Post; 10, War Finance vs..
Mohawks; 20. Blacks rs. Hartford; 81,
Gibraltars VS.. Moliawks.
JULY-24. Mohawks vs.. Hartford; %. War
Gibraltars; y, Blacks VS. Mohawks; Is. Co.'S
tello Post VS.. War Finance.
AUGUST. Hartford vs.. Costello Post: 2.
Blacks VS.. Gibraltars; 3. Hartford Vs. Blacks;
war opsIellS Fnsufs Cost vs. Hartford
Costello Post VS.. Blacks: 8. Mohawks VS..
Gibraltars 10. War Finance VS.. Costello
W WAJjeUsr"i4 doi MohawIs vi; i'Sn vs.. War Finance.
SECTION C.
JULY-3, Optometrists VS.. Mercury; g..
Woodley VS.. Manhsttans: 6. Printers vs.. Rob-
erts: Z Manhattans VS.. optometrists:
JuLY.lo, Mercury VS.; Printers: IL; Roberts
10. Mercury VS.. Roberts: IA. Printers VS.. op-
tome trists.
JULY-17, Manhattans vs. Roberts: Is.
Woodley Mercury; 49, Optometrists VS..
Roberts; 10, Woodley VS.. Printers; y. Mer-
curry vs.. Manhattans.
JULY-24, Optometrists VS.. Woodley: %,
Roberts VS.. Printers; 20, Mercury VS.. OPP
tome trists; o. Manhattans VS.. Woodley; 2S.
Printers VS.. Mercury; 81 WOOdley VS..
Roberts.
AUGUST. woodley vs. optometrists: 2.
Roberts vs. Mercury; 8, Manhattans vs..
Printers; 4, fOptometrists VS.. Manhattans.
AUGUST, Optometrists VS.. Printers ..
Roberts vs.. Manhattans: y, Mercury VS.. Wood
ley; TO- Roberts VS.. Optometrists: IL, Printers
VS.. Woodley.
AuGUST-l4, Manhattan VS.. Mercury.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
TWO CHAMPIONS CLASH
IN THE RING TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June e5.-Jack Britton.
veteran wclterweight boxing champion.
and Benny Leonard, lightweight titleS
holder. will meet tonight in a fifteen
round decision contest at the New York
Velodrome.
Britton's welterweght title will be at
stake. but. as Leonard will enter the
ring several pounds over the light
weight limit. his championship will not
be risked.
The lightweight king is ten years
younger than Britton and the latter has
two inches in height. but otherwise
there is little difference in physical
measurements.
Both boxers pronounced themselves
fit and confident for the battle. Brit
toms followers were confident that the
veterans ring craft would return him
a victor on points. while Leonard en-
thusiasts predicted the lightweight
champion would stop his rival
The pair have met twice before in
two no-decision contests. one in New
York in 1917 over the ten-round route
and the other q six-round go at Phila-
ielphia in 1915