davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
When modern HnOLe1Ir7l
is properly laid

n ANY people think or llnoleum as some
AVA thing tackled down. The proper way to
lay beautiful linoleum floor is without tacks,
You select pattern for your room. You may
choose rich, plain color, carpet inlaid, deli
cate two-tone Jaspe, a parquetry inlaid, or one
Of the many distinctive inlaid or printed designs
in which Armstrong; Linoleum is made
Then you have this linoleum cemented down
firmly over layer of builders deadenng felt.
This makes permanent floor, quiet, firm, COM
Portable under foot, and without cracks or
crevices.
This floor is easily cleaned. An occasional wax
ing or polishing restores its original brightness.
1t is extremely durable and always TO be admired.
A modern linoeum floor, with here and there
fabric rug, offers real opportunity TO make the
floor harmonious part Of the decorative scheme
of room.
We have little booklet, Decorative Limo |
leum Floors, containing twenty-four colorplatcs
showing Armstrong Linoleum patternsin Jaspes,
carpet inlaids, parquetry inlads, inset tiles,
printed designs. The booklet will be sent you
free on request. You can take it to store and
show the merchant what kind of linoleum you
want 70 see.
Any good furniture or department store will
give you estimates Of the cost Of linoleum floor
properly laid in your home.
Armstrong; Linoleum is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
ARMSTRONG Coax COMPANY, LINoLEUM DEPARTMErr
LSneaJtn PtaH,yhdnis
New York Office: 2l2 Fifth Ave.
Phone: Madison Square 100.
Cecs for the CIRCLE a trademark o. t1 bartap back
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
g.: Supplies
from 100 A. M. to 700 +. M.
*except 900 AM. 100 Am.
and I,OOP.M.

!: supplies
LIB. Cards
Plain Index--over a thousand styles
in stock
Stock forms special forms for all
lines of business
Sales Record cards
Stock Record cards
Ledger cards
Folders
Plain and tab folders
LIB. Reinforced folders
Pressboard folders
Metal tip folders
Binder folders
Guides
Plain, printed and celluloided
Removable label guides
Metal tip guides
SendJo edtdioo No. 7o7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

pointed Gerber At every stage of
the battle, although at no time did
Il look us though hn would win by n
knockout
Murray Knocked OCT,
Young Murray OF Peru was knock
ed out in the fourth round of his fight
with Kid Smith Of la sale Bo;h
dghtcr5 were knocked to the mat
Tor the count of nine in the third
frame and II wss lus, q m0tter Of
who put over the GrsJ punch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
GOLF NOW USED
FOR CONDITIONING
OF DIAMOND STARS

Chicago. Feb. 2i-Golf has been
added to the curriculum for the con
ditioning Of baseball players accord
ing to reports coming from the vari,
Gus training camps OF the major
league clubs.
From Hot Springs Ark word was
received that Babe Ruth, the home
run king, lost little time getting out
his golf sticks and visiting on The
links.
Eddie Collins. second basenan OF
the Chicago White Sox, is another
who enjoys morning round on the
links
Bill Killefer. manager OF the Cubs,
played an eighteen hole match with
as much enthusiasm as the most de-
voted golf fan.
Grover Alexander the Cubs pre-
mier pitcher, is a golfer Of nc mean
ability
Sec, Gardiner of the White Sox
said that ii is common occurrence
now to see a few golf bags filled
with sticks thrown in with the clubs
whenever it hits the road
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
OTTAWA HIGH LOSES
THRILLING CONT EST
TO STREATOR TEAM
TAKE SLUMP IN FINAL PERIODS
AFTER PLAYING EVEN WITH
ENEMY TEAM DURING FIRST
HALF. SCORE IS TO 70 IN FA.
VoR or VISITORS.

Streator high made it two straight
over Coach l.. II. Smiths red and
white basket tossers before a record
crowd Of fans at the high school gym
uasium last night by the final count
OF 10 to ~ The game was probably
one Of the best games staged on the
local floor this season and was a
battle from the first pop of the gun
until the final gong was sounded eN,
cept for the last period, when the
Ottawans took slump.
Floor work, passing, feed--it was
all there But baskets? They were
not Neither team was able 20 score
great many field goals. Dates men
scored five throws throughout the en-.
tire contest while the O;tawans only
recorded three.
During the first half OF the game
both teams played very evenly. The
count at the end of that period was
knotted at points each and it looked
az though ottawa might unCork q
big surprise and cop win from the
Streatorites. However, such hopes
we're given to the air shortly after
the third quarter started. Smiths
men played well but they lacked the
ability to cage baskets Streator scOr.
cd la point now and then and finally
when the last whistle was blown the
score stood l6 to II in favor of Strea |
tor.
Abrams. Streatcr right forward, did |
not make much of a showing in the !
game. He succeeded in converting !
nine Ottawa fouls into six points, al. |
though he failed to score any field |
goals. Anderson, who played such |
an important part in the StreatorTu. !
luca game in the valley tournament I
also was unable to get away in the !
game. only scoring one field goal dur
ing the contest. Dicus scored two
Meckenstock WYlie and Goodman
each scored a field goal for Ottawa.
while Antram made the balance of
the points via the free throw meth
cd.
h.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24

Billy Gerber Of Streator and T.
Woods of Princeton put on a very in.
terestinS eight round bout as the
sem!-windUp on the card. He cut
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
FRHNCHNEN ASK
FOR OLYMPIC COIN

Paris Feb. PA bill providing the
credits necessary for preparations
for the Olympic games of 1924, tC be
held in Paris, will be presented by
Premier Poincare tomorrow to the
cabinet council for approval of the
ministers 1t will be submitted with
request that the credits be voted by
the chamber of deputies at the earli-
est possible moment. The municipal
council OF the city of Paris. which
viii meet March 8, is expected to vote
at this time the citys share &C the
credits for the games, amounting to
10,O9D,00O francs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
NEBRASKA TO STICK
IN MISSOURI CIRCUIT

Lincoln, Neb., Feb 24.-That Ne.
braska was content to remain in the
Missouri valley conference and had
no desire to change conference rela.
tlc1B vas the gist of a message sent
today by Coach Fred Dawson of Ne
braska, acting director of athletics,
replying to an invitation of the new
~ organized North Central Intercol-
leginte conference that Nebraska
have a delegate at the next meeting
of the body
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-24
TEAMS DRAW FOR
PLAY AT CHRISTOPHER

Christopher, H., Feb 2f,--At q
drawing this morning for the invita-,
ton basketball tournament hero Fri
day aud Saturday under auspices OF
the Dutross Meas lu, Gougoa
drew PmckncyyiIle, for the first
game; Malrissa drew CoulterviIle for
the second game, and Christopher
drew Galatia for the third game. Sos.
ser viii play the winner of the third
game and the sixth game will be be.
tween the winners Of games one and
ty..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
FIRST BAND CONCERT THIS
SATURDAY EVENING

The first of series of band con-
certs given by the Meridian band dur
Ing the summer months will be given
Saturday evening, May 9Th. The boys
are working diligently and under the
direction OF Mr.. Gano are rapidly adj
vaneing. The meetings are held
twice a week, Tuesday and Friday ev-
enings. and the people who care are
invited to attend reeharsals, ~
The following program will be
played this Saturday evening at $50
o'clock. weather permitting
March. Social Life 49, j. G.. Boheme
Reyerie. The wayside Chapel. Wilson
March, The lnyincible. Francis Myers
Overture, Amateur, j. w. Howell
Waltz, Blowing Bubbles. Kenbroven
Medley. Two Step. Moving ...
Day In Jungle Town. Nat d Aver
Waltz. Till We Meet Again, Whitney
March, On Delaware Shore, Allison.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
LAST r.. n. IA. MEETING OF
SEASON is WE'LL ATTENDED,

Y n rs zs /, .I q = ~ !, = "
Vne ol tite |plgsest cfos's1s efef az
semhled ~ the Meridian high school
auditorium was fresent Monday even
fng the affraetjon being select
..,..s.. -. sws ~.
~ Ct 2 II n 3.
pupils Of me grade scneoi ~ VIE
also the closing session or the PEA
gor ma season
81. 80 srs,, ~ ths
Z y. e ss.a. as .a..,nd
~ ~ ~ e ~ II ~. $500, -. d
grades, Miss Huaser ana MISS aiifora
teachers. with MISS Cook as pianist
This was a pretty exhibition by the
sst,,a sx.fts paat,,raa Wara rreaented
q n. 49,, !, ..s.s y.
os Ar9'sns 0'''s'''iis'sS' Is esss' - " !
and Kathleen Garrett recitation
s'Tautre San by Dellsiie Micklewajt
ga aFstaynv Il, gana.,t, III 1,hel,na
49,. M Z. s.,r. Is 81 MI
HArp' Also ths sohs tVhio ~ NAT
Jory basru:
Next was u demonstration OF reg
ular music Glars work By Mrs. Row
Iii ~ tba rhsra Grade Thara wera
also pupils from Mrs. Aliens room.
"A piece or mWBfG was te3Fne1s ana the
audience was delighted with the
showing made.
the arlfhmntic drlll by MIRA. goren-
sa,,,s ff,nrfh grase erhofara also Al
tracsaa attention and favorabia COM
snent Il avatern ~ framing IA given
which sieveIops Inc pnuil III randi cal
cnlaflom tina ISft1e aon ~ Al vaas
carried off the honors ais being un-i
usually adegd In this line.
The duet ~ Elizabath Jaak son
and Thelma Liant WAS pronounced a.
afmplv beautiful bv me audienee
NJ ,s.h.n, az 1890 ,..s...,s.
mai, gave 4 good talk an humane ed
1catiou ana stressed the value Of be.
gng k{na Ia aafynaIa and gfa iufInanre
81, the minds az the Young Aglt was
Japanasa program. she mentioned
the fact that tile Jnnaneae are espec-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
oREaoS SHORT LINE RAIlwAa

Time OF trains passing Meridian All
tiae scheduled is Pacific time. Ex-
ample; 2 o'clock noon Pacific time
ID o'clock p, M, Mountain TINA
Boise TO Nampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No. 17o--i.l6 am connect No. 10
eastbound and No. N westbound
at Nampm.
No. l7a--7.3i am Pony 20 Hunting-
ton.
No. I7A--I0.l2 ann. connect With No.
eAstbound 81 NAmpa.
No. i76--i1.5T am. connection No
23 westbound ut Nampa
No. i7s--2.a3 p. m.--connect No. -
westbonnd az Nampa and No east.
No. l80---5.19 pIu---eonnect No. ~
eaatbound ut Nampa.
Nmzmpa 60 Boise.
Time OF passing Meridian:
No. 17l--3.27 am connection from
No. IL west and No. IL eaatbeund.
No. 173--9.E7 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
No. i75---iJ.32 am. connection from
No. 4 eastbound.
No It'll. 81 pm. connect from
No 23 westbound.
No. 179---342 pm Connection from
No. 10 westbound2
No. iSi--6.52 pm connection from
No. "a. eastbound
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
MERIDIAN NEWS
IFRIDAY. NAY n. 1000


!, 49, Hopsl's = 'saanpa was neTe
Monnay.
aifs. y u; 1arrssss ~ a'i 80 n'r ho'he
Win ~ nriiNst'
Isaac Palmer OF kina was here
Monnay.
Mrs. Mary Burns y better after q
| few days OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. g. Leininger Wis
tied IN Boise sunday
Miss Nellie ana Miss Pearl Stalker
|of Boise were here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Peer and Miss Edith
Wright were al Caldwell Sunday and
visited with Mics Pauline strain.
Mra A. Reaslev anfartninaa
guests al dinner Sunday, for her nus
band, It being his birthday
Mira Ahbie Leswhton was visiting
her son prot. ralph Leighton and
family fiji Kama Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs ayrover nnrre and
|dauehter Fern we're hare SUNDAY
fron, Bosss
Tha r.IttIa fyramn,ar hand ~ tha
Na1arena achnnl wara here SANDAL
asenfrg ~ ms Ma are,,a e,,mrc,
sssan psrs,a. psns. , ,,.su 800. !,
vtsitar ii poisa w,th Mas pash
barns.
py.,a,.. sf,.s.. so sa.,. ,ns. .ro..
4. V ~ .,.a,r anu =. n,:, ioae MIL
Thev Uni anena ma sumner there
,,,,.,.n rr.. $3.50 ID
a'.us fa ,,alsss arV 5a .he nolss par-
1890, "@'ao wv "s heie
~
80 ra as.u ~ - ~. sah.p a.iu uausn
s',a.,, ~ = Tnas pa,,s .s Sun1ay
\, Id ,sn s'V = 2 ia'''s - WISE
$50
ernest dorden mas returned from
, Nc ~ s sa,s, ane i'as seou,neu me
ss.,.s. y. as.s a1a'e ~ ,no - .. ~
49, n. - 1..' 1850.
Ihere VIII pc q meeting OF the Mer-
iuian commercial cinb this Friday
\ ,,naa nay o.hs aou are invited 70
ties oo't
Mr. and Mr. Milton Lauderbaugh
ana son sherman were at caldwell
SUNDAY, ana visited with MT. and
Wis =. p taa''pSon'
several new members We're Initiated
INTO the hoyaI Neighnors lodge at
.heir session neid wednesday even
lng ~ the M W a. hall.
Several from Meridian attended
the presentation OF the opera Faust
py Inc hoise civic chorus Tuesday
ana wednesday nights.
The high schtol annual will be out
some time next week. and the aver
age Meridian high school student is
how he or she will look In
the class picture,
Mrs. Mary Hurns has received let
ter from her father, Isaac Pfost, from
Long Beach. Calf. In which he says
he Ia enjoying good health and likes
their new home.
Peaches and aprjcota are In blof,n
.Fs.sIsE srfsf~e~ =" sr'~ 80 s'ADsSaAA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
In the Prnhate Ca,lrf

Of Ada County. State OF Idaho.
Stella B. Balderston. plaintiff, VS.
w. w Lindsey, defendant,
Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
10 the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled Court to be
held at the County Court House in
said County, in the above entitled
cause at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. upon the
7th day OF July, 1922, and answer
Plaintiffs complaint ON file in said
Court, or plaintiff VIII take Judgment
against You as prayed in said COM
plant. to-wit: Four Hundred Ninety
nine dollars upon promissary. and
cost of suit.
Witness my hand this Sd day of
May. 1922.
d. T. MILLER.
Probate Judge and ex-0fficio Clerk
sfSeaI of the Probate Court.
nlay5-jun9
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Estate OF David Earhart deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the uns
dersigned Administrator of the estate
OF David Earhart. deceased. to the
creditors of and all perosns having
claims against tho said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrators AT Boise, Id.
aho, at the Soldiers Home, County OF
Ada. State OF Idaho. this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated May 8. Ia22.
s. NJ G. REYNOLDS,
Administrator Of the estate OF David
Earhart. deceased, y. O. and Resi-
dence, Boise, Idaho. m5-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Married.

James Milton Flack and Mayte Wig
nyette Scott were married at the res
idence of the groom last Saturday.
April 29th. Rev Charles A. Quinn.
officiating. Only the immediate rel
atives witnessed the ceremony. The
contracting parties are we'll and fav-
orably known and have a host of
friends who wish them a long and
prosperous married life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

\ The Meridian Times job depart
ment win print butter wrappers. with
your name and address, at $3.50 for
the first hundred. and soc for each
additional hundred. Win print on
short notice. Only the best quality
of pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous hutter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Evils of Constipation.

Perhaps the most serious of the dis
eases caused by constipation is APP
pendicitis. II you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

These Hose are Dough, and sold
- ,mpertect., but the defects are
80 slight you would no, notice i,
They're regular Csc and soc quail.
,t,es OF a we'll known brand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Well made Of good 40 indigo
denim Si,es 4 TO ~ years Per
fec, good. tina, you Il no, ind offer
ed, 81 tbm pilee again soon Come.
esrIv before the s,xes arc broken,
as they Il sell ql,eL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Mems Jeans Pants,
Special For ...~.

Jeans Pants and . Dollar price
sounds like ten years ego To be
frank with you. ~e're selling these
p~nts way below cos, 10. Qv,es
clearance. A fairly good range Of
sizes from ~ to AZ waist measure
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Boys Knee Pants.
Reduced 10. ~.

This is a speeiaI 10, Of Psnn ,ha,
we have taken from our regular
s.oct tbs, cold Tor 81 50 and 81
II YOU come early you'll lind some
bargains in th,s line ths, you wrll
not duplicate soon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Work Shirts.
81 Kind

These are the ver bes, WORK .h,fss
to be had Cut tuli and large oil
genuine Defiance shifting Color.
lac, and docs no, shrink from
washing All s,xes-l4S TO i6S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Malnsook Gowns.
Special at. -.

You will charge all your idea.
shou, 'esdy.u ,adc gowns when
YOU sec how attractive ,he.e arc At
voc Good quality bauste in white
OF hesh with hand embto dered
yokes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Patent.Leather
Belts. ju....

New shipme n, OF narrow Belts in
patent leather and brown kid
You'll be .u, pr,srd st their good
looks and asshy Put this little
i,cn on YOUR list To buy Saturday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Another shipmen, OF the good
Black Sat,cen We have had on sale
before a, 25c. Il YOU are the leas,
bill doubtful, shop around. and We
know you'll see that We are saving
you money
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Mems Cotton

Good wearing Cotton Socss You
can choose from black. brown OF
gray MIXTURE, Men who appreciate
low price, viii lay in supply el
these good socks Saturday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Silk Stripe Shifting,
Per Yard Soc

To make room for new goods we
are putting a ridiculous low price
on this S,lt Shu,ins There are
sewers patterns to .eAeo, from. bot
don't wal. until the bret j. gone.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Apron Gmieham.

We believe women wtll hun, for
tL,s good bargain, for bingham
has advanced IN pnee In spite OF
this fact, we are reducing our
pnce from SC. bu, we have only
a lew pieces to sell a, this price
80 don't be la,ei
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Tucson Girl Wins
Singles Event In
Berkeley Net Meet

BERKELEY Cal, May 9--Nation-
ally known tennis players had no diff
ficulty in winning their matches in
the preliminary rounds of the Pacific
coast championship tournament here
today. William T. Tilden, II. worlds
champion. William NJ. Johnston sec
ond ranking and Vincent Richards.
third ranking. did not remove their
sweaters during their plays as their
opponents did not cause them to
exert themselves. The feature match
was between Ray Casey of San Fran
cisco and Wallace Bates, national
champion of Canada and a student at
the University of California Bates
won by a score of 3-6. So, 6-2.
Miss Mayme Mcdonald of Tucson,
Arizona holder of the Washington
state tltle and the Inland Empire
womon's single title. was playing Miss
Winifred Suhr of San Francisco when
rain stopped the match. The score
was set all. five-all.
Summaries of the play include:
Vincent Richards defeated John
Basham, 6-2. Sd.
William Johnston defeated W. II.
Hornsherger. OIL. SO and Harry
Randall by default.
William t. Tilden II defeated Arndt
Guisti, 6-3, SO.
c. j. Griffin defeated Howard Smi-
lie. 62, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
% RACE HORSES
BURN To DEATH
IN STABLE FIRE

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9-Twenty-
eight thoroughbreds. valued at least
a quarter of million dollars. were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the racing stable owned by
former United States Senator John
son N. Camden and J. c. Milan,
prominent breeder, at the Lexington
race track tonight. The fire is be-
Iieved to have been caused by light
ming.
Six horses, Miss Humphrey, 2
year-oId; Louis Adair,l 3-year- old,
and three unnamed fillies were res
cued, Majave, which finished second
in the Idle Hour stakes run here to-
day, was badly burned. Ranooon,
Bettina and Darjeeling, aces Of the
older division, and Fair Agnes,
Golden Apple and Senator Ernst:
promising 2-year- olds. were burned
to death.
Mojave and Miss Humphrey were
considered the fastest youngsters in
the stable. The latter had not yet
started in a race.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Pacific Northwest
Track Meet June 8

PORTLAND, Ore, May 9-Track
and field stars of the Pacific North
west will have an opportunity to
contend for new honors at the an
nual Pacific Northeast track and
field championships to be staged
here by the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club June 8, as the athletic
feature of the Portland Rose festi-
val.
The event will be an open meet.
Individual athletes holding mem
bership in the American Amateur
Athletic union will be eligible with
out representing any club or school.
Invitations have been extended stars
from the University of Washington,
Washington State College, Univer-
sity of Idaho, University OF Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural College.
Verne Windnagle, former Cornell
distance man, now chairman and
coach of track at Multnomah club
here, has been placed in general
charge of arrangements for the
meet:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
RYAN BLIGHTS
HOPES Of RED
BIRDS 6 To D

ST. LOUIS. May 9-Bil Ryan
turned back the Cardinals today,
winning s to 0. due to the smuggling OF
his mates and his masterful hurting,
thereby blighting the hopes OF Rlchey s
Red Birds who hoped to take the
entire series Ryan. whose success
against other National league ciups
has only been fair has more than
once proved stumbling block for
the Cardinals. Bill Pertica was wild
and Sherdel was sent into the fray
after the game was apparently lost.
More than 10000 fans witnessed to-
days game. The seventh inning was
the only frame in which the Giants
failed to get man on base, Sherdel
proving effective.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

won't remain in London any longer
than is necessary
Among Dempsey's numerous visi-
tors this afternoon was trim Paris
ion cloak model. She asked Dempsey
to marry her, saying she was just his
age. and of his tastes and tempara
ment.
She was sure they would be happy
together She was fond of children,
she said, and could cook, embroider,
sing and dance. Dempsey listened
attentaavely 90 si.s offer. Then he
explained to Mlle-with a twinkle in
his eye, that all proposals for matches
with him must be made through his
manager. Kearns.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Frenchman but there are plenty Of
takers at this figure.
The Lewis men say Carpenter will
have no such set-up as with Beckett
the "Kid' being far craftier and
tougher. Besides. there are those
who assert Den1psey's jolt did Georges
no good
Carpenters friends say their man
will win by knockout in about eight
rounds. Lewis rooters predict that
Ted will do the same thing in about
four,
Dempsey has been asked for his
opinion, but hasn't given it The
papers say it's certain he thinks the
Frenchman the better fighter.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Britton Meets Long
In Oklahoma Nav rs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May o.
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
of the world, will meet Ray Long, of
Oklahoma City. in a 12-round bout
here May 26 it was announced to-
night. The fight will take the place
of one originally planned between
Johnny Wilson and Mike Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
AthIetix Collect 20
Hits From 4 Indian
HurLers; Win I5-4

PHILADELPHIA. May 9-Han-
mering Coveleskie, Keefe and Bagby
for 20 hits enabled Philadelphia to
get back ct the Cleveland squad to-
day with a Is to 4 victory. Yester-
day the Indians won, IA TO 4. Four
home runs. two by Miller, four trip
les and two doubles were included in
the Athletics hitting Doc Johnston,
former Clevslander, had four hits. in
GLIDING two triples. Score: r. II. r.
Cleveland ..... .020 200 000 9 i
Philadelphia 022 013 T0x-15 20 0
Batteries: Coveleslxie. Keefe, Bag
by and O'Neil, Shinault; Rommel and
Perkins.