davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

Otha Johnson transacted bus.
mess in Alexandria s aturday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

Geo. Hobbs of Carruth Motor
Co., is on a weeks vacation.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Good residence
and two lots, situated in west
Glenlnora. For information and
particulars, apply to W. G. Gil
bert, Melder, La. 23tf
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

"BABY CHICKS-Pura bred; all
breeds; a f e delivery; guaran.
teed. Cheaper than you can
hatch them. Write for FREE
book IN d prices. Continental
aatcheries, Box A. NJ, Spring
field, Ohio. Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-New touring car
bodies complete at bargain.
G. A. Carruth Motor Co.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Science has found a way d utilizing
~ cnrheaha. short 6f long, 10 the
manufacture ~ Nfloua chemicals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Double Murder
Theory Looms in
CaristIer Killing
Examination of Mrs. Carrie.
tons Body Discloscs Bullet
Passed Downward Mys.
terry in Death Gun.

llayre, Mont Nov =uig A. Pr
Unexplained features - the double
killing early Ffld4Y ~ the Raw Loon
ard Iueoh chHstler. nn outstanding
chufehmau and orator II the state,
and Mrs. Margaret Carleton, mem
Der ~ hie congregation, still puzzled
Authorities here today
When faruet'8 Jury Snntdag
night returned verdict 10 the effect
That Mrs Carleton did tho shooting
while under the Influence ~ an over.
eose ~ sleeping powders, the matter
appeared closed. i3ut Mrs Iarlaton's
mother, Mrs Joseph pyIe ~ Butte,
~as not satisfied, and started a fur
cher inVestEutlou.
within the past "a hours. II was
shown TINT the bullet which kIlon
Airs Carleton had been fired down
wafd not directly in the upward. ns
~had been testified ~ The eotoaef's IN.
quest The husband Of the dead NO.
man, former District Judge Frank II
Carleton, ISSUED III California state
tnont inserting that Mrs. Carleton
had confessed to him her love foi
REV Mr. Ghristler, mud hnd intlmaten
that her love WIS returned. MIR.
Carleton condemned what he charac.
fefized as an attempt Ia Whilewash"
Mr., Ghristler'a character
Ownership Of the gun which was
used In the killing Is another mystery,
J was not Mrs farleton's an far
ms Is known Sine had q revolver, n
smaller weapon, which was found
later among her effects lnyestlga.
ton thus far has failed TO disclose
that 1t was the property q the Christ
lcrs Mrs. Pyle also has claimed that
diamond rings which Mrs. Carleton
was seen wearing Thursday evening
have not been found and has suggest
I'd TINT II the rings were taken from
Mrs. Cartoons hand after the shoot.
ing, the revolver might have been
placed in the open palm at the sane
time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
MckeIyie As k S
United Support
for {. H. Randall
Governor Answers Religious
Propaganda Circulated in
Democratic Whisper
ing Campaign

Norfolk. Seh. Soy ! @ Especial
TelearaH1 Governor Samuel Il Nc.
kelVie. speaking here made strong
appeal FOR the election Of Charles H.
Handnll ~ Randolph republican can
dldule for governor. who liz declared,
Inns lnhGre1 III Nebraska for ~ years
and hng earned every penny Of his
money ~ the sweat u his brow, while
Charles RrYau The democratic eandl.
date, who lives 1T Lincoln, is a pro.
fcaaInu@ politician
THE governor told his audience that
RRndall If IL fafmer and u business
tHuh against whom all kinds If polltl.
fal propaganda hua been used lilo
stated That Ilandntl's enemies are on.
doyninE 10 injufe him With certain
voters by Ginning lie Is opposed to
nafofhlll schools mud by circulating
stories felatiHF "a other paroehial
school matters.
The governor said that Mr. Randall
was unable 10 bn present 10 speak for
himself. but he called the attention
Of his audience 10 that statement
which wiz mnde by Mr. Randall IN
which he definitely went on record
against any change u The present
legislation regarding parochal pchoolB,
Tie believes the lazy is satisfactory
ihe way It now atande, The governor
said.
lie declared that Mr. Randall IL in
favor Of paroehial schools and that
he is strictly opposed to tho wearing
Of religious gnrb by any teacher In
the public schools
lie declared that for business
reasons and for the lost interests Of
the state, The people who have the
welfare Of Nebraska at heart VIII
vote for Randall for governor,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

is6 mF mak HHmaug dqa his wife.
occurred lu Seward county Stewart
NdH fGHWfflY superintendent ia Ear
mgut, Ia and Sterling. Aeitt aud
nls1 operated newspaper A. fehus
Ter fdf several years She secured
tha alimaHg judfmfnl ~ $50 u month
Ia ldlho courts m 1918. They have
Three children lie contends that The
l5ahaa an action involving their denies
cause an nHiu invoking their d1mfa
ne dlfifHi1lfH. was pending nj The
time ia johnson county tNehtahkm
courts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Loyal Hotel Propriclors
Lease Evans at Columbus

Columbus, Neb., Nov L. Specially
w II. Owens and NJ. ]. Howell sold
the Exams hotel lease. equipment and
business to the Ilarpcr.kriel com
pony, which operates The Loyal hotel
in Omaha. The new management is
now In possession, Mr. owens, Mr.
Howell and their families Will leave
In few days to visit rcntlyos in
Kansas and 81 Joseph, Mo. They
expect to resenter the hotel business
In some larger city Mr.. kriel, with
his family, came here to take charge
of the Evans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Guaranty Ruling Is
Asked by Omaha Bank

Lincoln, NcN l.-tspeelall -~ The
stdckyarda National Bank o. omn
10 has lodged nm appeal from a hold
ing ~ the Brown county courts that
It's certificate ~ deposit In The failed
Brown county bank for si.i0o was
not claim against the guaranty
fund, but general claim. General
claims against the hank have little o.
no value, the appellant says.
The Omaha bank has discounted for
the Brown County bank Of Long Pine
Il 433 00n motto II T.. " sandy, cattle
man, and had later renewed II for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

At an Inquest held yesterday n cor,
orners Jury decided that The accident
in which Mrs Margaret Iiessl was
struck and Killed by a truck driven by
Jack lleIlyof Monday evening ne1r
Twenty fifth and Lenyenw6rth streets,
was Unavoidable The jury recon.
mended that ilellyer be released from
custody.
Eleven witnesses gave practically
the same version Of the accident stat
Ing that due 10 slippery street tho
driver was unable to stop the machine
and avoid hitting the woman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Former Railroad Engineer
Is Killed by Freight Train

Alliance, Neb.. Nov. Especial -
The body Of George w, Bell, As, n
former resident Of this city and for
Is years a locomotive engineer for
. Tho Burlington, was found lying be.
side tho railroad tracks west Of Sen.
pea by the crew Of freight train.
. He had been run over by a train. His
! legs were nearly severed and his body
was badly cut and bruised. He had
evidently been instantly killed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Brown Appeal Hearing.

Fred Brown. Benson chairman, con.
Virted Of Kidnapping and Jim Marine,
given = life term for the murder Of
Sam Nanfto. viii have their hearings
on motions for new trial Saturday.
County Attorney shotWell stated he
would fight every effort 10 give the
mon new trials.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Fillmore Count, Red Cross
Secures Services Of Nurse

Geneva, Neh, NOV, lspeenil ~
A county nurse has been employed
by the Fillmore county Red efaHs
cbapfer Miss Amy aiaaasan II
YorkYille Ill. VIII hage an office ia
Tie courthouse and viii assume charge
q tho health N school children ~
this county and also give service TO
the world war veterans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

luipued ~ advice frpm ~. ilodsef,
woman physician FROM thiehEa. "hn
IA helping tine stula Agricultural col.
lege in lis health week drive On "iiRw
u Mako Good on thu Job" over a
thousand girls we're present
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Four Hurt in Collision.

Lincoln, Nov. @lspffall IT, hat
laWaen eeiabratma pushed = heavy
steel car over tho hin aud onto the
mHin ttafK NJ bethany u cnlilded
with an lhteruhan car In Whlfh feut
passengers were riding No me was
seriously hurt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Goods Hear Health Talk.

Lincoln. Noqa isheeail Co
eds a. tho University % Nebraska
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
RUSSELL TOPS TOME NINE
BATsMEN WITH .45o MARK

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, June -
The batting averages OF the cham
pion Tome baseball team have beer
announced and baseball and track
letters ktvsn out. The champion
baseball team lost but four yannes
out OF thirteen starts, being defeated
by Episcopal High, Lawrenceville
Penn freshmen aud Hill Russell led
the batters with an average OF $50
The catcher.outfielder also hit IN the
pinch IN fire style, getting three hrs
out OF four times up In that capacity
Clarke leads in two.base hits. with
seven. and 10 tied with Ward for the
head OF three.base blows He had
two homers,
Those receiving baseball "T's" are
Captain Valdez. Clark. c. Crawford
Mayo, Miiburn, Malloy. Rockford,
Russell J. Sloan, Stein, Ward Con.
over trnsnaker).
"A. T. A." Anderson, Tierney
rrankel. Lewis, Crawford. Craig,
Fisher eE2~J. N Jackson.
iThs naen vho receive track "T's'
arc s.oan. Hillnan, coals, Beaudriss,
Simpson. EIlicott, Gilbert Uhl trnan.
"a +. A" track men are TAYLOR
Forty Kurtz. Schreiner. DIXON. Rey.
noids, J. Sloan. Tonpkins. Bernstein,
Powell and Camblin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MEN AND GIRLS
|. END BLIND PIC
EVENT TONIGHT
Bowling Tournament at Recre-
alton Establishment Re-
sen,bIes indoor Picnic.

Nearly two-score couples will
shoot tonight at the Recreation in
the third session OF the blind pig
mixed doubles tournament which is
proving to be the most popular
event in the history OF summer
bowling in Washington.
Thirty-five couples rolled on the
second night and the big place
resembled an indoor picnic with
scores Of women and girls in sum.
mer dresses.
Miss Rene Levy. of the Bureaus,
was the best girl performer with a
game Of 121 and set OF 3Os. Max
Rosenberg led the males with Si2
and Albert Jenkins was second with
341. Mrs. Marie Frere started her
first game wit ha doubleheader
strike.
Tonight will end the tournament.
Prizes will he awarded and refresh
ments served starting at o'clock
tomorrow night.
Here are tonight's bowlers:
r. c. Warner and partner, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery, Jack Foster
ana MISS ftelfn, MI, DdhST .dilu pal -
ner, c. o. Owens and Miss A. Conner,
Or. Rosenbloom and partner,
]. B. Barker and Mrs. Furey. Mr..
and Mrs. La Porte, Mr.. Ed Blosk and
Miss W. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8.
Brown, Mr.. Baker and Miss Croft,
Bert He'll and Miss F. Rawlings, MIR,
and Mrs. Anderson. Charles West
and partner. Mr.. and Mrs. p. d.
Holmes. Charles Parker and partner.
Jim Burke and Miss B. Lnquidst,
Mr.. johnson and partner. Max
Sislen and Ssrtner, B. Trspp and
partner. A. Dice and partner. y.
Scott and Miss Jester, s. o. Camp.
bell and Miss j. Butt, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. r. Morsell. Joe Wander and Mrs.
Barrett, Roy Coburn and Miss ],
MCGOWAN. A. w. Allen and Ethel
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell. II. e.
Bryan and Mise Bryan, Mr.. Burch
and Miss Gerdardi, Mr.. Van SAINT
and Miss Wilson
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
RING FANSFA|L
To TAKE BAIT IN
LEONARD BOUT
Decision Scrap in New York
Looms as Better Moneymaker
Than Jersey Affair.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Because
the wary fish have failed to pibble
at the bait. the bout between Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton will Al.
most certainly b. transferred from
its present site at BoyIe's Thirty
Acres, Jersey City. to the New York
velodrome at 225th street and
Broadway. In this way. the tempo
OF the affair will be changed from
no-decision bout to a two-fisted
bout for the worlds welterweight
title
The eminent Mr.. Rickard will
essay no remarks on the subject for
a day or two at least. but his mental
comptometer is slowly forcing him
10 the inevitable conclusion that a
crowded house at the Velodrorne al
so much per head is worth more
than high prices and an empty
house at Jersey City. The public
will not patronize another Leonard.
Britton canter where decisions are
taboo
Although the proposed change
will give him a mans sized shot al
the welterweight title. il is under.
stood that Leonard himself is hold
ing up the shift TO the Broadway
rendezvous.
Britton IL said TO he willing. so
IL Rickard, but Leonard and Gibson
are different.
They look on the bout. not as a
serious attempt TO deth" one Britton
but as a Jersey City proposition
whereby the Leonard Giobon ccffcrs
might be replenished with a minimum
Of effort. The bout; uadcr these
conditions. would have been q con-
ditioner for the lightweight cham
pionship renewal with Rockg Kan.
sas, July 4. and the va silly interest.
ing enCounterer with Lew Tender,
July 20.
In other words, Leonard has no
stomach for three hard bouts with
in a period OF a month, and hence
would fight Britton in Jersey City
or not at all.
However. the realization that Jer.
sey City is proving a financial dud
as far as Leonard and Britton are
concerned is likely TO maks tho
lightweight champion look with
greater favor upon the Nelodropo
He has little to fear from the punch
less Britton and need only confine
his attention to the matter Of out
pointing the aged Jack to come into
the welterweight championship. We
think he can do just tha:.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
ILLINOIS WITHDRAWS {,
FROM TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, June 7.--changes II
the method Of scoring points in track
and field meets. which are to be in
augurated in the national intercclle-
giate meet on Stage Field, June is
and Il. led today to the announce
ment that the University of Illinois
will not compete in the tournament.
Coach Harry Gill. Of the Illini, ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the scor.
ing system, which will accord five,
three. two, one and one-half points.
respectively. to the first five men
placing in each event.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
PEABODY BOYS
ANNEX HON0RS
IN TRACK MEET
outscore Hilton Lads for Divis-
ion Championship and VIII
Enter Finals on June ~.

The first Of q series Of seven di'
vision meets was held yesterday
afternoon At the Central High
School stadium when the schools
representing the Garfield Park
playground division held their sixth
annual track and field events. The
bows from the Peabody and Hilton
schools wased royal battle for
first honors. The contestants from
the former proved the winners,
with 81 points. against - points
for their opponents. Brent was
third with IL points.
The meet was divided into four
cla sses with four events and a re.
lay in each class.
The lads finishing first. second
and third in each event received
gold, silver and bronze buttons. and
are eligible 70 enter the city meet
t. be held Saturday. June II.
Dash. s5.pound class-Grant. Hill
ton: Y.atman. Jefferson; Botazzi,
Peabody.
pash, 1Oo.pound class-oliveto,
Peabody; Gallus, Peabody; Lily
Brent.
Dash, 115.pound clsss-Bicrach,
Hilton: Murray. Peabody; Lyons
Peabody.
Dash. unlimited-Conner. Hilton;
McGarvey. Peabody: Thirles. Hilton:
Running high jump, sS-pound
class-Dillard, Hilton; Grant. Hill
ton: DAugherty, Peabody.
Running high jump. 1oo-pound
ella ss-Smith, Hilton: Gamer. Pea
body. and Lily. Brent, tied.
Running high jump. llS-pound
Bterach, Hilton: Wood. Pea
body: Dixon. Peabody.
Running high jump. unlimited
Bond. Peabody; Conner, Hilton
Holmes, Peabody.
Running broad Jump, s5.pound
class-R eich. Hilton; Beach. Brent
Quinn. Peabody.
Running broad jump. 10o.pound
class-Searborough, Peabody; An
dree, Brent; Reicks, Peabody.
Running broad jump unlimited
Lentz. Hilton; Thirles, Hilton; Rec
tor. Peabody.
| running nOp'sIcp'JuTlp' co-pOuHu
class-Kautman Peabody; Botazzi
Peabody; Kreglow. Hilton.
Running hop-step.jump, 100.pound
class - Oliveto, Peabody; Reicks
Peabody: waston, Hilton.
Running hop.step.j jump, 115.pound
class-Schlegle Hilton: Taylor, Pea
body: Mccullough, Peabody.
Running hop.step.jump, unlimited
--McGarvey. Peabody; Rector. Pea
body: Cinotti. Hilton.
Relay, S5.pound class Hilton
Gross, Reich. Duryee, GrantE Pea
body Botazzi. Quinn, Dausherty
Lentz) Brent Beach, Grow. Reilly
Humphries).
Relay. 1oo.pound class--Jefferson
tGoodenough, Stevens. Hume, Robi
SOM: Peabody Reicks. Oliveto, Scar
! borough, Gallus) Hilton (Smith
Kelly. Bigss, IWastonl.
Relay. 115-pound class - Hilton
(Stein, Schlegle, Beirach, Cochrane)
Peabody Murray, Lyons, Taylor
MoCulloushl.
Relay, unlinited-Hilton CThirlss,
Conner, Lentz, cinottD: Peabody
Csond, Rector, McGarvsy, EAkle).
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
SULLIVAN, PHiLlIE BoxMAN,
MAY HAVE FRACTURED LEG

PHILADELPHIA, June IAN.
other Philadelphia pitcher today
wal sent to the hospital vacated BY
Pitcher Wilber Hubbell a few dayt
ato.
Tom Sullivan. recently from the
Albany. ~. r, club was hit on the
leg in batting practice and IN the
belief that his leg was fractured
vas sent 10 the ststson Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MRS. BEAMISH STILL ONE OF
WORLD'SBEST COURTPLAYERS

Mrs Mola Bjurstedt Mallory by Mrs A. E.
Beam England fourth round of the Mddesex
me indicate much indl
Malorys chances of winning the worlds
championship Wimbledon, during the last week of this month
thing be certain that Mrs Beamsh tournament
Of the leading players the
world
do know Mrs Beamsh been
competing considerable and
her victory national champion Chiswck
capable of holding her with
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
TENDLER SIGNS TO FIGHT
LEONARD ON JULY 20

NEW YORK. June 6.-Tex Rick
ard today received a signed contract
from Lew Tender in Philadelphia.
to meet Benny Leonard Ia Jersey
City on July 20, It was announced
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Brentwoods After Game.

The Brentwood A. c. would like 20
schedule games with teams averag.
ing nineteen wears, The Hrentwoods
will play on any diamond after 4:3O
OF evenings and any time on Sunday.
Call Hyatsvllle 46 r. or Main e-s
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
FRANCE 70 FINANCE
NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, June 6.--The French oiyn1.
pie committee today decided 10 hold
the next games in France relying
upon last minute promise Of finan,
cial aid reported to have been made
70 them by the French government.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

10 11.12.l3,141S 10 II 1s-- In,
lSs .3!,4 3 ss-6s
on the last three holes STEVENSON
had but 20 make q 8. I, q, par fig
ures tor "A. 6s. His attention was
called to his score and, like nary
others. he promptly vent in in
8, 4, 5...fE r. a
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Jim Connolly To Lead
, Hilltop Track Team,
Again

Jimmy Connolly, Of woburn,
Mass, has been reelected TO a
second term AS captain of
Georgetown University's track
men. Connolly will be a senior
next year. He is the Hilltop's
crack miller and half.miler.
80 Connolly and LeGendre, all
round athlete, are entered in
the national collegiate cham
pionships at Chicago June 16
and II. q
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
linWorth Booked.

The Linworth Juniors, midget
champions in 1921. will play the
Alexandra Rosebuds at Alexandra
Sunday in a game preliminary TO
the usual Dreadnsusht A. c. atLrac.
ton
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Fond Ford Parents Have
Chance to Enter Chill
dren in Novel Contest
in Which Prize Will
Be Stick of Chewing
Gum.
By KIRK MILLER.

~ Ew and malicious epidemic
N Of useless competition has
~ volplaned in Washington
like meteor seeking Its young.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
LINED UP
FOR HOTCHKISS PLAY
STARTING ON FRIDAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

With tentatively selected and promise Of tennis weather
during the remainder Of the week Wasngten net enthusiasts
the first staging Hochkss
Cup geents which take place Chevy Chase and Co
made today Walter Dunlop OF Chevy
cfss. Leeeh j Of Coiuba and Gould Lincoln Of Dunbar,
Friday while Baltimore and Richmond raaneters are play
Ing Columbia Winners Of these engagements will be matched on
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

specir1en under observation 10
one OF those prehistoric, models
which IL Just one leap behind q
horss-car and a stumble ahead OF
the installment collector.
Butterflies have built garage
in muffier and field mice have
been thrice disposessed from
manifold-still 1t will do any hill
in Georgetown in neutral.
Somebody circulated dirty re.
port about Spikes" gas.eater
He isn't Just sure who started It,
but he suspects Ike Gregg. The
rurnor is pretty thoroughly es-
tablished in automobile circles
and when properly deleted reads
about like this.
Viz: That Ralph inherited said
mode OF exit and entree as sec
ond prize in a billiard tourna-
nnent held under the Marquis OF
Razzberry rules. The first prize
was a package Of chewing gum.
This rude reference has never
been completely confirmed but
denied in nine languages and In
diso. Car is copyrighted In that
memorable year Of progress just
before they were putting reverse
gears on augers, - monkey
wrenches, scissors or butcher
knives.
Contest closes after avery Ford
parent in Western Hemisphere
has called at this office and regis
tered with garbage idioter.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

In it's present state Of debris
eggbeater has only one good work
ing part-two-rnan top (which pc
always carried folded up like de-
flated pockktbook.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

plan In the early shaees OF 1913
and he has everything paid for
except the clutch lever and oil
pump.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

]. O'Hara Wood, the younsster
OF the Australians. pitted against
any Of the, French youths should be
a mighty Interesting affair: Then,
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

American team as q possible op-
ponent Of Wood or Borotra, Cochet,
Couiteas. However. that's going Q
little too far. The play must decide
whose is to play here in the final
and challenging rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Spike" Collins
10 leading contest
today although
tomorrow he may
be farther back
than the cahoose
On d D. 4 o.
freight.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

seat covers are thoroughly ea'
hausted from long use as sails In
stead OF propeller. Carburetor
has been removed in favor OF
tea strainer which spike uses
to sterilize endearins nom de
terms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
FRANCE is LIKELY TO HAVE
OWN WAY In DAVIS CUPEVENI
BY THOMAS L. CUMNfISK

NEW YORK June Lawn tennis enthusiasts going
Q the Revra because Of the possibility that France default
Davis Cup matches. T,-E'
Odds against the chance default
australian the sena round granted that both
match Itch will be played In this country or in Europe
ground, why add Of nave2" . T
The United
will be neutral in the = -,
AS Australians they will agree To
play France there then if here for the final and
chal1An nde
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Latest form Of
hybrid nonsense
has for its ulte-
rior motive insane
desire to locate
owner OF Oldest
Ford extant.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Ralph's dough.
mixer was bought
on the installnent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-25
CHAMPION WRESTLERS TO
GATHER AT MADISON SQUARE

New York, Jan. 25.-Arrangements
were completed Saturday whereby a
syndicate of New York sportsmen will
conduct a series of wrestling cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden.
The first date will be Monday, Feb. G..
The other matches will be held be-
tween this and the close of the season.
The size of the offer made Tex
Richard for the use of the big amphi-
theater moved the promoter and man.
ager of the Garden to accept. Bill
Wellman, representing the syndicate,
closed with the promoter and selected
the first date.
Wires were Immediately dispatched
to Jack Herman, manager of Cham
pion Stanislaus Zbyzsko, to Earl Cad
dock, former title holder; Ed "Stran-
gler' Lewis, Joe Stecher, Renato Gar
DIM, Italian champion; Jim Londos,
Laurent Gertsman's Belgium title
holder, and Charles Harsen, with a
view of arranging an allstar card.