davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
Lots For sale.


This IS only a Partial List Of the
many fine Lots ve have I'm all parts
Of the city. all OF which are either
fully or partly improved.
Fully or Partly Improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

So. Michigan St. SIX room modern
home Large living. dining room,
kitchen, two closets on hrst uoor'
living rooms finished in OK. Three
bedrooms. bath three closets second
floor. 500. on terms.
Modern bungalow on College ST,
living and dining rooms finished IN
oak bedrooms and bath have oak
floors and ivory trim. $500 on pay
mcnts
Five room bungalow on Prairie
Ave Electric lights. $500, S3OO
cash. $50 per mo.
w. X. McHENBY
go Farn1ers Trust Bldg.
Lincoln 5T33.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINANCIAL.

6 PER GENT INTEREST
IS paid on all deposits left with
US. We loan money on first mort
gage securities IN South Bend and
Mishawaka. Workingmen's Build
inE and Loan Assn. Whitcomb &
Keuer's office, Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES


This IS only a partial list Of The
many homes We have iu an parts
of Tho city. May we have an ap-
p0infueBt 90 SHOW you these or
others that we Lavc2
W. Colfax Ave-s0O block-One story
frame. rooms modern, car garage
$3.50 cash.
s SIN ST. River Park-eOO block-Bun-
gal9W' = rooms. an modern. garage,
$50 With $1,000 down.
= sample st-oo0 block rooms. III
>modcrn. hot water heat, garage, $500
ith Si.oO0 down.
S ST. Joseph ST s. rooms an modern,
$500. with $500 down.
g. Sixth ST.. River Park-e0O block
siurco bungalow rooms, an modern,
garage. $500 with Sl.Ioo down
y Brookdeld- 900 blocks rooms. all
modern, garage. $1,000. with $40 down.
S. Marietta St-iiOO block rooms. ali
modern. garage. $500. with $1,000
down.
s. ninth St-aOO block rooms. partly
modern, $3.50. with 5000 down.
r Bowman St-1OO bIock-brlck and
frame, rooms. al modern, garage,
1890, with Sl.IO0 down.
Z Dubail-1Ooo bIock-stucco bungalow
rooms. all modern, $500, with
$1,000 down.
Randolph St.-13OO bIock-bungalow. 2
rooms. an modern. double garage
$1,000 w!tE $500 down.
rooms, an modern except furnace
50 zoo cash.
Ke6vood Avc-2eoo blocks rooms. all
modern except furnace, $3.50. with
Sl7OO down.
Fox St-1oOO block rooms. all mod
ern. 5000, with $500 down.
s. Main st.-a2oo block rooms. partly
modern. garage. $1,000, with $4,000
down.
9TH $500 block bungalow. 3 rooms,
al modern. $500, with 1880 down.
modern. $500, with 5000 down.
Portage Ave.-eoo block rooms. all
modern, garage 5000, with $1,000
down.
Leer 81. Corner-1eOO bIock-9
rooms. all modern, large. barn, includ-
ing two lots. $500 cash.
Woodward Avc-1io0 block rooms. all
modern. garage. 5000. with halt
down.
Lincoln way East-1iOO block rooms.
ell modern. garage. $4,000 with
$4,000 down.
y. Hill St.-3O0 block 10 rooms. partly
down.
MIshawaka Ind-E. 4th St-15oO block
bungalow, rooms. an modern,
$1,000, With $500 down.
S. Michigan st-14OO bIock-14 rooms.
al modern ? car garage. 81 500,
with $1,000 down.
CaratIo Court-3OO block IA rooms, all
modern, $1,000, with $500 down.
roo-0s- an modern, garage, $3.50, with
5000 down.
Stansa- s. -Hsrter Heights-S rooms,
all d. IcrG. double garage $4,000,
with SCI down.
"Your a Greater south BEND"
THE vIC1os Y. VAN CANTFORr co.
Everything in Real Estate
Second IT. or Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 25SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

READY TO move in new bungalows (;
rooms and bath, all modern, le E.
< Chaplin st. and 1880 S. Taylor 50
GERMS Price 81 700. John l.. Taylor
207 W. Jefferson. Open evenings. L.
CPS.
RIVER PARK ADnITION-SOUTH
BEND.
Big room home. also garage. IN eN-
cclIeut location, $500; splendid value
N YOU only saw &c. Inquire a. 2423 Mlsh-
awake av.. cor. 10th st. Tel. hish 4gs.
SAVE 5000 EVERY MONTH.
We are building comfortable temper
nry homes on well located lots. The
interest charges on these houses VIII
not exceed six dollars per month. All
payments above six dollars apply on
the purchase price Of your house \
small weekly payment for few months
and YOU are i'm your own home. VIII
build Immediately upon SO down pay
meut Address 40. care Of News Times.
SIX HOUSES FOR SALE.
$500 down and S25 month puts you
n your own home.
I've list everything I'm real estate"
JAY LYNCH & co.
1906 W. Division St, or call L-5S0L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
LOOK AT THESE WONDERFUL
RTrTSf

10 room house. nh modern hut
furnace. divided Iu two apart
ueut-. lot rONf-O close In 400 s.
william. Price $500. 81 800 down.
10 room house. all strictly NOD
Crn Tor 5GN1S1 close in at Won
de~fuI buy .0I s. Scott ST.
s. room an strictly modern, close
f1 Hurry. -1f T. Washington
Ave. $4,000 This is great buy.
I have many buyers FOR TO 3
roow houses Soc me on listing
your properties FOR good results.
JACK IT0pFS
T1i W Division st.
Real Estate and Insurance. NJ. 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
II HURT IN CRASH.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Dec. H.
(By J. y. S.)-The fact that they
were riding in a heavy steel coach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
PLAIN FACTS
Walking distance sewer, water. gas.
and street paved. on car line and bus
line Fuu basement. Laundry tubs. cast
iron furnace, drain To sewer Living room
and dining room solid oak floors and
trim fireplace. fine kitchen. plenty cup
board space. three bedrooms, fine bath.
For quick sale. $50 cash balance by
month. Main 2412 So. J. NJ. :. bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

". Colfsv Ave-sOO block-One story
frame. rooms modern. car garage
81 SEQ cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

s, sth st.. River Pork-GOO bl0ck-Bun.
gal0w, q rooms alI modern, garage
81 SO With 81 900 down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

:. sample St-oOO bIoek-7 rooms. aU
Hmodcrn. hot water heat, garage, $500
ith .e00 down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

This U.s. only a partial list OF the
many homes we have in an parts
oI Tho city May We have an ap-
poin'mebt 90 SHOW you these or
others that we Lavez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20

So. Joseph St s rooms an modern,
$500. with $500 down.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
SOUND
WITH MOVIE FILMS

Several years ago Thomas A. Edi-
son interested many hundreds OF
persons in his invention Of q means
for synchronizinE moves and talk
ing machines. For several months
specially arranged Demonstration
were given OF this remarkable in
vention which. however. was not OF
permanent nature. This was due
perhaps to the detail OF design and
mechanism necessary to afford any
degree OF efficiency in the new sp--
psratus.
Lee De Forrest. inventor OF the
De Forrest vacuum tube. now comes
to the fore with a phonofiln. which
gives sound reproductions Of move
ments shown on a screen. The ma
chine is 30 accurately adjusted
that the reproduction Of both SOUND
and scenes occur on the same In
slant Methods OF amplifying the
sound wi1l later be developed by
which Il will be thoroughly practi-
cable to bring all persons In
very large audience within hearing
range OF the movies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Windsor Entries.

First Race - s1,40O: claiming
maiden 2-year-oldsa hve and one
half furlongs: Ardella, 1O5; wych
Elm. I05: Hartelle. los; sAthanna.
1o7; Rock Garden, ia; Miss Liberty.
lie: Dixie Dick. 112: Eau GaIlie. llc:
Alstebler, 112; Bette Mae. 112: vir-
ginia Fox. 1l2; Lou Annie. 1l2; Cor
don Shaw, 112; Theseus, lis.
Second Race-Sl.400: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; six furlongs
Ablaze, 103: Ragazza, 103: Ring
Rose. 10S; RoyaHeu. 1o5: Ultimate
los: Titanis. 1os: Trantula. ios;
Leading Star, ios; Sirocco, los: Lit
tie Black sheep, ITO; Rapid Stride.
III; Cock Of the Roost, III; King
John. I14; Tony Sue. I05; Flibberty
Gibbet, loS; Discussion. los: Ring.
10S; Green Gold. los; Hindoostan.
Jos: 0
Third Raee-The Waterloo Hsndi-
cGp; $1,000: s-year- -oids and up;
foaled In Canada; six furiongs: Bell
Joy. ss; Procyon. 1os: Kings Court,
lie: James F. o'Hara. IIa; aAffecta-
ton, liz; aSudor, lis.
al. X. L. Ross entry.
Fourth Race-Claiming: sl,foO; g.
year-olds and up; six furlongs:
Fusee, SO; Quick Run. s6; Thorny
Way, ss; Harry Burgoyne, 105;
Shoot Away. los: Ultra Gold. los:
Ettahe. 1o5; Nanette. LOG; Petrus.
l07; Blaize. 1os; Charles Henry, lOS:
The Nephew, 113: Marjorie Wells.
Ss; Brilliant Ray. 107; Trooper, los I:
Marimba, 102: Harp of the North,
los; Jacques, los; Doric, lO3.
Fifth Race-The Cadillac Purse,
1880; 3-year-olds and up; one mile:
Dorothy Buckner, IS; Be Good, 9s;
Sun Brae. lot; Irish Jig, 1o3; BY
Gone Days. l05; war zone. 1o5:
Crack O. Dawn. .1o5; Baby Grand
Jos: los: Parssian Diamond. iii; Fair
Sixth Race-sl.5oc; claiming; g.
ar-olds and up: one and one-six-
teenth miles; Lucky Girl, . ss;
Toodles. sS: Proclamation, 100;
Elias O.. 1oS. 90 La La, 1o3; Sword,
les; GeorRette. 1os: Dorius, lie:
Citation, Ill: Rocky Mountain. ia.
Seventh Race-s1,5o0; claiming:
Tor hflies ana mares 4-year-olds and
up; one mile: 'carrure, lo5: Wild
Flower. Ito; sFiuzey, l10; Dimples.
ITO; Edna D.. 1l0: Biddie Dee. 40,
Great Hawk. 110; On High, l1o;
fadua, t1o; Peggy c., 1i0; Sister
Flo, its, Bees WING, 1I5; katherine
Rankin, LAO; Not Yet. I1o.
Apprentce allowance claimed.
Weathsr cloudy: track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming: maiden .
year-olds: five furlongs: Marion,
110: Virginius. 112; Poor Puss, 102:
Jennie C. 90: Noon Glide, 1902: Black
Friday. liz: 'Patsy B. 1903: Long
Boat. 1O2; Chief Flynn. los; Evelyn
Sawyer. 1o5; Better Times. III; Eve
lyn Ruth G, 1o4: Primus. l12: Chile,
1o7; Crugie. 109: Blue and Gold, 100:
Mary Pal. 100: 'Felicitous. 10c;
Dream Days, los: Betty Wood. "a.
Second Race-Conditions; 2-year-
olds: Ave and one-half furlongs:
Bright Tomorrow. 1o5; New Market,
los: Runleigh, 105: Enchantme a
1i2: TCitain, 115; Sham -ock. liz.
Aladdin. us; r~nnon, los: Hcnna,
1I2: Paistlty. 11?.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs: Daniel
A., 1903; Boxwood, 103: 'Orous. 1875:
Bullet, 104: Blackstone, "a; Sling,
107: 'Roundsman, 102: Lackawanna.
as: 'Bud Fisher, 100; Carmencita,
104; Star Court. 112: Ira Wilson.
106; KirklevinGton. ia: Asterisk.
10: Hereafter, 1l4; Tingaling, 10s;
ChateauEay. Sb: scottish Ch1ef, llO;
winneconna, 9S: Jockscot, 1866:
.Spugs, 100: Arapahoe. 1O6; Polly
Vale, 104.
Fourth Race-The Huron handi-
cap; 3-year -olds: one and three-six-
teenths miles: Rockminster. 115:
Horologe. 116; Hephaistos. LII.
Fifth Race-The Hudson Falls
handicap; selling: 3-year- -olds mfwy
UP: one mile: Prince James, 11s:
Buffer, 107: St. Allan, .1l4; Two
Feathers. Ill; Treveiyan. 107; Billy
Barton. 110.
Sixth Race-Conditions: 2-year-
olds: five and one-half furlongs:
Tuxedo. 105; Great Lady. 1902: Cur.
tbs. 115: Wild Rake, 112; Metric.
112; Vigil. 1os; Prince Regent. los;
Doughoregan, 115; Fulton, 105; RI
alto. 105.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Three- e-year-olds and
up: maidens; purse. s1.4OO: Y mile
Wake Up. los IF. WILSON,, s.35,
$50 3.25: .Anglum Maid. los (Tur-
ner), ESQ. ESQ: Air Tan. 1O7 (Am-
prose). $50. Time 1:1l3 as. Ton
most. zack Terrell. Forest Major
Plutrei, Tamper. Brother John,
North Tower. Playwright and
Magikon also ran.
Second Race Two-year-olds.
claiming; purse. s1.4OO: 9. of a mile,
Buckwheat, lis (F. WILSON,. $50,
4.s5. 3.65: Blossom. 90 Up. WalIsl
1880. $40: saiton. 187 CErick,on1,
S.s5. Time 100 rs. Grsndest, To.
pango. Bette Mae, Hot Coal Honey
Jewel. The Ulster and Sweet
Cookie also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up: foaled in Canada; claiming:
purse. $500: 1 mile. DelIahm. no
lsmallwood), 5.s5. 3.35 and 2.3o:
Chloris, 100 CTrombley). 3.7O. 2.45:
Witch Flower. 113 (E. PooD, 2.35.
lime 1870 3-5. Troubler and Sir
Clarence also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Essex Purse; for
S-yesr-olds and up; allowances:
purse. s1.s0o: mile and one-six-
NiHcENs ~ tCnalmersl, J,
S.65. ass. $40; Sangrado. s5 R.
Walls). 3.75 and 3.35: westvood.
Jos tBuxton), $40. Time I:4SI-5.
Jimmie Daw. Sandy Bear Merri-
mac, Pastoral Swain, Bullet Proof
ana Redstone also ran,
Fifth Race-Ninth running ID.
and c plate; all ages: purse s2.5oo:
of a mile CarmandaIe. IFS
(Pickens), 7.O5 $50 ass. rev.
late. 112 (E- Poole). $40. $50: Fey
lance. 1os (Turner). $50. Time
I;lo 4-5. DR.. Hickman. Madeleine,
Lillian. Minute Man. Top o. the
Morning and Guvnor also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; maiden Jockeys;
purse $500. Jewel v. d.. 81
(Poirier), 25.76. 1900. SIS: Walk Up.
1O2 (Glick). s55, SOS: American
Boy. Ill (Napier). 5.45. Time
1;t7 2-5. Mary Maxim, TinglIng,
Belgian. Queen Encrinite. Chasseur,
Fair Virginia and sClaymore. I.
'Claymore ran first. but was dis
qualified.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; purse 81, Ieo :
mile and one-eighth. .Topmast. 81
'Petz). 1880. $40, $50; Lord Wrack
los Of. WILSON,, 6.55, 40; Hamap'
11S CPickens). 500. Time 1854 AS.
Hysteria. Dissolute, Damoffs. Dot
tas Best. Pierre-A-Feu. Griselda.
Pit. Summer Signs and Sea way
also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
IT HELPS YOUR
DIGESTION And
APPETITE QUICK
Stop, Stomach Disorders, Diss-
greesble Attacks After
Meals, Etc.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
DOES THE WORK CHEAP

Grouchy dyspeptics and cross.
peevish old women aren't the only
ones who suffer with stomach
troubles Most everyone is apt
70 have a weak disordered stom-
ach at this time of year after
myriad iced drinks, llght summer
foods. excessive heat and summer
weather. Don't take some tenn
porary remedy, pill or powder.
Take a tonic and put your sys-
TEN in. strong, vigorous, healthy
condition so nature can throw
OF such minor troubles herself
and begin digesting food right
Thousands Of minor indigestion
troubles have become desperate
and chronic through neglect or
using only temporary makeshift
remedies.
We all know when our system
is strong. vigorous and healthy
food digests fine and appetite is
always good. Put your own sys-
TEN in strong health condition.
IL isn't hard to do. II doesn't
cost much. Just come down TO
the Peoples Drug store nearest
you-Take home bottle OF
Hypo-Cod. Chemists verify car
claim that Hypo-Coe Is the most
modern. most powerful. most
palatble reconstructive. nutritive
strength building 'tonic made.
Hypo-Cod Is worth its weight in
gold to folks in weakened
rundown debilitated condition. II
tastes nice and does the work
days and weeks sooner than
weaker old fashioned tonics.
Note: Genuine Hypo-Cpd IRE
paid anywhere recent Of nrf~.s
one dollar per bottle-peOpirS
1D Drug Stores. Washington.
d. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
DISTRICT PRINTERS
STOP CHICAGO, l42
Hutchison on. Mound As Lo.
Gals Capture Second Of
National Series.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. "a
Washington. Cleveland and Boston
won their games today In the In
ternational Printers Tourney being
staged at Dunn Field. Washington
swamped Chicago. IA to 2; cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 8.
and Boston walloped indianapolis,
IL to I.
Chicago's defeat was somewhat Of
a surprise to their followers as they
were figured to get into the finals
after winning an uphill game from
St Louis. The Windy City typos
were outclassed from the start by
the fast and hard hitting Wash
ingtonians. Norman Hutchison
was on the mound for Washington,
and although he was touched for
rine blngles. he kept them well
scattered and was never Ia serious
trouble. He was given splendid
support by the infeld who stopped
three Chicago rallies with as many
fast double plays. Ford's fielding
was brilliant. Feldman got a hand
from the large crowd when he went
to the center field wall for Simeuer's
Iriya Tha erora.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
CARTOONlST COPS
AT SARATOGA BY
RUSH IN STRETCH
Leads Bud Lerner, Favor.
ite, by-Five Lengths.
Cherry Pie Third.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug
22.-Bud Fishers cartoonist came
down In front in big galiop in
the Adirondack Handicap, the fea-
ture Of this afternoons card. He
literally ran over horses from the
had of the stretch and at the end
he was five lengths to the good
Bud Lerner. the favorite. came with
rush from close quarters, and
while he was fast finishing sec
ond. he never got near enough 10
the winner to create a thrill.
Cherry Pie. too. moved up fas,
through the stretch and reached
the wire In time to get third money.
The others were we'll punched be-
hind the third horse.
The results:
First Race-For e-year-olds: Ill
s1,60H h r.:hrdlu mfwy W y wyw
lies; selling; furlongs; purse,
s1.061: Toucana, l10 (IA Fator).
to 1, . to /. to S; Miss Star,
11s (Garner). s to l, 4 to 1; Tran
som, los tMcAtee). to s. Time,
:0s LIS. Also ran: Silk Tassel, Best
Love. Miss Cerina. Crochet Bro
cade. Contour, Bethany, Comixa.
Miss Smith and Dream Star.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; maidens; one mile; purse,
s1.061: Flannel Shirt. liz (Taplin),
2 to I, 3 to s. ] to 4; High Speed.
116 (Taylor), to 1, 2 to /; Lucky
Antoine. lie IL. Fator). to 3.
Time. 1893. Also ran: Brilliant Star,
Gunsight, Guelph and Jimmie.
Third Race-For 3-yeaF-olds and
up: selling; one mile: purse. $1,000:
Fairway, lie U. Fator), 6 to /,
to 1, event Tufter. 116 (Ensor).
to /. even: Rebuke, l0S (Thomas)
even. Time, 1897 3-5. Also ran:
Bridesman, Cap Rock, Billy Barton.
Quesada and White Star.
Fourth Race-The Adirondack
Handicap: for 2-year-olds; fur
longs; guaranteed cash value. 5000:
Cartoonist. 116 &C. Kummer). Z to
1. 5 to 2. s to s: Bud Lerner. 125
(Sande), 3 to 5. l to 4: Cherry Pie.
122 (Keogh), even. Time. 1:12. Also
ran: Banter. Purity. Boys Believe
Ne, Blanc Seing. Spot Cash, Sally's
Alley and Dustabout.
Fifth Race-For fllies and mares;
3-year-olds and up; selling; one
mile: purse, .1.os1: Leghorn. sS
(Merimee), Z to 8. to s. to s;
Roulette, 110 &C. Kummer), 3 to 5.
to a., Catherine -Marrone. 10l
(MarinellD, even. Time. 1:39 3-5.
Also ran: Maryland Belle, Bill and
Coo and Ounce Cap.
Sixth Race-Fof 3-year-olds; 6
furlongs: purse. s1.061: Harridan.
100 IL. Fator). Z to 5. to 2, 1 TO
S; Galantman, 122 Lyke), 4 to 5,
l to 4; Pirate Gold, III (Keogh).
l to T.. Time. liza. Also ran: The
Distator. Irish Brigadier. Sailing
Along. Dexterous. Borcklesby and
Gladbrook
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
KEARNEY SIGNS
WITH GRACE A. c.
Former Knick Manager Is to
Have Charge of New
Clubs Grid Team.

Joe Kearney, one of the best
known football managers in WASH
inEton. will handle the Grace Ath-
letic Club grid team this fall, ac-
cording to an announcement by Of
ncials Of the Georgetown organ
ization last night.
Kearney was formerly associated
with the Knickerbockers, another
Georgetown club. but severed his
connections with them about two
months ago and has been connected
with the Shamrocks during the
baseball season. However. Kearney
lives across the creek and when
the Grace officials offered him a
contract last night he Immediately
decided to sign with them.
While manager OF the Rnicks
years ago Kearney built up the
best semi-pro grid team Washing
ton has ever seen. Joe spared no
expense to bring college stars here
and for tane the Rnicks were con-
sidered one of the hve strongest
teams In the East.
Several of the Enicks 1921 SQUAD
have followed Kearney 20 the new
organization and there Is little doubt
but that he will have ona of The
best teams In the Districs this sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
MDDLEWEICHT MAT
TITLE AT STAKE IN
3-FALL FINISH BOUT
Rutland Grappler to Risk
Championship in Match
Tuesday Night.
By KEEN cAuoER.

Joe Turner. Washington wrest-
Ter. last night accepted terms to
meet waino Ketonen, niddleweisht
wrestling champion OF the world
In best two out Of three finish
match at the Capitol Theater next
Tuesday night. Promoter Freeman
has had Ketonen signed up for two
weeks. but was only able to get
Turner's signature to the papers
last night and then mostly because
Freeman's well known weight of
public opinion" was beginning to
ret on Turner's nerves.
ketonen. who is the recognized
champion of the world at 15s
pounds. has posted a weight forfeit
to bind the match. thus making It
a Championship bout. the nrst that
has ever been staged In Washing
ton Turner. who once held the
worlds championship. is the own
er of the Police Gazette belt which
he won in the Boston tournament
some years ago. Turner still claims
TO have a claim on the title, bur
his claims are not recognised. Tur-
ner also has posted a weight forfeit.
both men agreeing to make l5S
pounds. the middleweight limit. at
O'Clock on the day Of the match.
Turner Risks Nothing.
Numerous claims have been made
that Turner is afraid OF the Rut-
land grapaler. Possibly he, is, but
IL the claims are true it's hard to
understand why he shouldn't want
a chance at Ketonen.
The Rutland wrestler has been
recognized for over a year as the
champion of his class. Next to
Ketonen critics rank Johnny Myers,
the Western fash. and after him
comes Turner.
All this being true why shouldn't
Turner jump at the chance to hook
UP with the champion.
Turner would be risklng abso-
lutely nothing except possibly his
neck by meeting Ketonen. Not
even Turner's highly priced Police
Gazette belt will be at stake. Tur-
ner will have nothing to lose while
IL he wins he will be middleweight
champion of the world and will be
able to force recognition as such.
The ease with which Joe Free
man signed Ketonen shows Just
how afraid of Turner the Rutland
shooter" Is. Freeman's wire to
Ketonen brought this reply the fol-
lowing morning: "Will meet Tur-
ner 15s pounds. Wire terms"
Freeman sstops" Turner.
Freeman's terms evidently were
acceptable to Ketonen, who by the
way doesn't work for nothing
ketonen Is wealthy man and
doesn't go out OF his way to
wrestle, He has a farm in Yer
mont valued at over $4,000.
Turner claimed his main objec-
tion TO meeting Ketonen was the
fact that he has matches scheduled
for early next month in the West
and didn't want to jeopardize those
matches by meeting the champion.
Freeman. however. showed him
where he was risking nothing and
had a chance to win the title.
Freeman also made II plain that
unless Turner accepted this match
he would have little chance of
working in this city this winter.
Public opinion" Fireman told Tur-
ner, says that you either got to
accept this match or confine your
mat efforts TO other cities this
winter" Turner finally saw the
light. according to the promoter.
and signed the contract He in
sisted. however. upon a guarantee
with a privilege of a percentage.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
RADIO NEWS IND VIEWlS
GnNERAL PUBLIc IHTrED.


Tonight ~ ..
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 7ss
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
= streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parior,
Eighth and 4 streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply HOUSE. Soa
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
stsPs Hesrs 0nly.
Programs DAILY n 90 i anA %
So p. n.
Doubieday-Hiu Electric Company,
us Twelfth street.
Thomas r. williams, Inc, 1874
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Lfstening-In Coneerts
The Radio shop. 1921 @ street
northwest
Gibson Company. s1s @ street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. s2o d
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1si7
n street northeast.
Harry c. Grove. Inc, 1910 @ street
northwest
John Z. Rsu, 5a4 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, s13 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-23
Tlc0 Unions to Picnic
At Chesapeake Beach

Two organizations will give out
ings today at Chesapeake Beach
Bakery Salesmen's Union No. 80 and
Ice Cream Drivers and Helpers
Union No. Ill. Thirty-five hundred
persons are expected to attend.
Harmony Castle. No. 10. Knights
Of the Golden Eagle. and the Cres-
cent Benevolent Association held ex-
cursions' at the beach yestsrdav.s