davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SALES MANAGER.

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURERS
REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF
Z II o X o u G II L Y EXPERIENCED
SALES MANAGER TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE DISTRIBUTION
Or A HIGH GRADE RETAIL PRO
DUCTION OF MEMS SHIRTS MADE
IN THE TROY DISTRICT. ONLY
THOSE HAVING LONG EXPERT
ENCE IN THIS LINE AND WITH
LARGE FOLLOWING AMONG DE-
PARTMENT STOR RES AND
CLOTHIERS NEED APPLY. GIVE
NAMES Or PRESENT AND FORMER
CONNECTIONS, WHICH WILL BE
KEPT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
BOX 25J. 906 FITZGERALD BLDG.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Hev Jersey.

LLv1Ew HOUSE, DenviHe, n. J.--T.arge
ooms, every convenience, home cooking
thing. fresh eggs. milk; Christians only.
fANllcR, Box %.
krLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. D.. 10 I'd av. !;
nice rooms; good table; 50 per day and up.
Y. EARL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.


JAP ANESE. first class cook. also first class
butler. long experience, superior in both
capacities wishes position either cook or
butler. charge bachelors or family: city rec
concentrations. Sekito, II Concord Brook
lyn.
MAN. colored, neat. position evenings, sun
days anything honest; drive; refer
ences Lewis, 1862 W. Hath. Murray I'M
1868
MAN, handy. understands gardening. paint
ing and repairs; references. i .OOS Her
aid. Herald sq.
MAN, capable, on country place; lawns
garden, care horse, COW; absolutely depend
able, practical farmer. + 1900 Herald, B'klyn.
MAN, %, wishes work from s A. NJ. to II
A. NJ. j. Maier, 81 u. slst st.
TUTOR COMPANION, experienced. Prince
p. w. Viewer, 142 Little Hall. Princeton.
WATCHMAN. American. strictly temperate;
reference. Sherwood. eOi w 53d ST.
YOUNG man, boilermaker would like TO CON
meet with some steamship concern or steam
plant. i l69S Herald, Brooklyn.
Employment Agency--Domestic.
COUPLE. colored, first class cook and but
ler-yalet; both thoroughly experienced;
years personal references: city, country.
Miss Shaughnessy's Bureau $50 9th av
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy.. 106 w. 46: Bryant
1TSI-969s-iost reliable, competent domes.
ties; cook. butler. chauffeur, houseworker;
JAPANESE = Select Employment Agency
tBryant 793D, between 45th-l6th sts., s0i
9Th av All kinds domestic help.
HIGH GRADE JAPANESE AGENCY
YamaInoto. 100 West 43d. Bryant 23s4.
Male. female help supplied: city. country.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
select help. 1s1 Lexington as 1858 Mad so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
East sin=.

BEAUTIFUL rooms. couple, business woni-
en-. excellent table; reasonable. conveniences.
Lenox s0iL
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Massachusetts.

SUMMER Boarders wanted nj Lake View
Farm, short distance from Stockbrldge
Mass; farm includes beautiful lake. priv
ileges OF boating, bathing and fishing; plenty
fresh eggs, milk and vegetables; fine place
TO spend nice quiet summer Address Mrs.
LILLIAN BISHOP, Glendale, Mass, box T2,
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
SALESMAN.

Manufacturer OF machinists' tools
has opening for salesman 10 cover
New England territory; salary, ex-
penses and commission: young man
with technical education and some
sales experience preferred. Reply by
mail. giving references, 5 619 Herald.
2S0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Capital Wanted.

tupltai Wanteu.
GARAGE wants party with $500 Join es-
tablished automobile garage, repairing
shop and gosoline station should net SO
weekly and half profits business. or will sell
experience unnecessary. McTOLANDS REAL
ESTATE OFFICE. 1000 Jamaica av., near
1O2d ST.. Richmond Hill. Phone 1919 Rich
mond HILL
HALE INTEREST-About $500 required
filling orders. national soft drink bottling
plant; $3.50 weekly profits height of season:
you handle help. Inquire office HARRY
LEWIS. treasurer. 101 West 42d st.
HAVE sold sixteen houses 1.-TWO family from
plans; need partner or financial backing.
Apply BUILDER. d 5S6 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WANTED-FemaIe

cH fAID-SEAMsTRESS German
girl. middle aged. just arrived wants posi-
tion; country only. ScEeiDelbeeger' $50 West
23d.
CTTAMBERMAIp, first class: best refer
cncts. IS Bank ST.. city. Phone Chelsea
1I22.
CHAMBERMAID and seamstress thoroughly
experienced, desires position. Clara Bohm,
1853 II. 5Ist.
CTIAMBERMAID aud iaundress wishes posi-
tion, $50 month: Christian family; coun-
try. Apt. ~. 5iG East 18th.
CIIAMBERAIAIB and waitress, German. ex-
pcrienced. wishes position; country. Rhine
lander 3jTs
CHAMBERMAID. young girl, irish desires
position: excellent references Mary Tun-
ney, 62S East l61st.- Melrose $500
CHAMBERNfAlD, waitress; lady recommends
competeniIrish girl: excellent references
Write ~ West tltl St -
cIIANfgERNfAID. French; speaks English;
competent; country family. l.. r., DOS
West 18th st.. care Crotty.
CHAMBERMAID-wA young girl;
good reference; call until ] 1 T. Nj. Smith,
536 West 145th -. Audubon 1880.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress or lodging
room. Stevson, 2l3 West 63d.
CHAAfBEIMAGD. laundress. mountains or
Newport; references. NJ. c., l5I u. Attn st.
COLORED girl. typist. office work, cham
bermaid; best references. Audubon l120,
apt ~
COMPANION, refined woman as useful com
panion or care OF semi-lnvalid, fine sewer;
refined surroundings preferable to large sal-
ary: city. country. Cathedral 64lI.
COOKING, housework. Southern colored
woman; good wages; weekly. Jasper. 80
West 13Gth
COOK.-Lady going 20 hotel wants TO place
her cook; American family. Call Wednes-
day and Thursday, II to ., Mrs. Butler, Jig
~ 63d "
COOK. accommodating by day; competent
Danish woman. Phone. after .. Column
good reference. Miss Kreiser. care Stein,
1873 West 109th At.
COOK, good woman for seashore, mountains;
good reference. 1879 Herald, Harlem.
COOK, French, private. experience. day, week,
city. 35s w. 90th. Walking g16I.
COOK, city or country; city references.
McStay's bell, i53 East 52d 81.
COOK; small family; city. country; good
references. Care Ward. $40 y. Soth.
CooK--Lady closing house wants to place
cook IN city. Mott Haven 65lo.
COOK, first class. would go 70 Pelham
Manor. 2is West esd. apt. A.
COOK. American; fine baker; gentleman's
country place; reference. Call 231 ~. SD.
COOK, houseworket; city or country; small
family: reference. D., Sll I'd ov.
DAYS Work-Finnish woman wishes days
work. Mrs. a. Leaf 10 ". 131st.
DAYS work, cleaning: reliable Call all
week. Griffin, 54I w. 129th,
DOCToR's S ASSISTANT (reflned), secretary,
graduate OF training school, y changing
situation; knowledge of essentials; adapta-
BILE to good office conditions: board and
room considered. Schuyler s41i.
French: dresses So: expert
rcmodellnE 1893 Madison av. (1i6th ST..
Harlem 62f5.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
For Sale.

DENTAL OFFICE FOR SALE.
Entire equipment; long established private
practice; excellent clientele. Telephone Muir
ray Hill 60i4 Address 52z 9th av.. room sos.
ESTABLISHED location for meat market
on Columbus avg: can buy building, easy
terms: excellent return and free rent. Apply
PEEL 3G2 West 23d
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
BOARDERS WANTED.
west side.


COS. AT 9TH AV.-ELEvATOR. PRIVATE
BATHS; EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE;
CHRISTIAN FAMILY; TABLE UNEX-
CELLED; ROOMS. SINGLE. EN- SUITE;
ROOF STUDIO CIRCLE 2496
54TH ST., 3s West.-I4arge, attractive rooms.
with excellent board; table guests.
list; 50 West.--Cool exclusive large. small
rooms: excellent table: guests accommo-
dated.
12D, 269 West.-Large front room, with
bath; single room; excellent table.
18TH, 20 W.--Miss EDWARDS, formerly 81
w. o6tn; desirable rooms; references.
SID. West-Desirnhle. large. cool rooms
excellent table, electricity.
Brooklyn.
HEIGHTs-The Plymouth. $3.50 Henry ST..
half block Clark st. subway, minutes
WaA ST.: attractive rooms. Main 1853.
PIFRREPONT ST. T6--Cool rooms; conven-
lent subways; best home cooking. Main
1159-W.
PROSPECT PLACE. 127-l2e.-Large rooms
southern exposure: block Brighton Il" sta
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

COUPLE.-white. good plain cook; man USE
ful butler. care OF grounds, private fam
lily; White Plains year round no laundry:
references required. Apply TO ., Living
ston, 80 w. 9th
DlSHWASHER. - Experienced dishwashins
and kitchen work. white; $50 room and
board: take Boston and Westchester R.4-
road through Larchmont; viii pay fa~e.
Post Lodge. Larchmont. y. y
ENGINEER. experienced man ice machine.
steam, wiring repairs, all round handy
man; good wages. references: take Boston
and Westchester Railroad through Larch-
mont viii pay fare. Post Lodge. Larch-
mont. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

WOMAN, normal trained, OF independent
means for managers and organizers POSI-
tion, some travelling; business ability neCes-
sary. but training duties givcn ~ 400 with
promotion. ylor. 522 9TH av.. room s23
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Bronx.

LOFTs-Entire floor. light. steam heat
elevator, 60x21O. GROSSMAN BROS. 4
ROSENBLUM. 50 Willow av. Melrose 3J3S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Miscellaneous.

3iTH ST, NEAR 9TH AV.
Space can be obtained for furs. shoes mill
linery, waists, an established lady specially
house business; last year over one million
and quarter; confidential. BENEDICT.
30 9th av.
INCORPORATE-DELA
PALMER, 40 w. 10th ST. Bryant 1868.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Connecticut.

THE WALDEN and bungalows. 70 minutes
New York, 3 minutes walk station; bath
ing. tennis. MRS. WALDEN. Riverside,
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Unfurnished-Bronx.

A BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APARTMENT.
Everything new; will lease for two years.
f76 per month: Bedford Park. Bronx; select
1 AMBASSADOR ARMS,
Northwest corner 1oSth st. and Valentine av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Children Boarded.

Children Boarded.
REFINED Christian family would board
couple of children; clean country home .
excellent food and care. Phone Bayside 1115
Party r.
UNDERCLIFF AY, 175s-School children to
board; mothers care, good home. Particu-
lars phone Bingham 4374.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
WOMEN

There rs an opportunity for YOU IN
n safe. profitable business where
you can earn upwards OF 80. 500 a
YEAR you must be over % years
OF age. intelligent and industrious.
you will be thoroughly trained IN
tho work and successful career
lies ahead Of you. Call at Room
pO4.. 80 Court ST., Brooklyn. be-
tween $50 and 2:3o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

SALAD MAN.-EXperienced man TO fix
salads. open CLAIMS and make coffee; room
and board: good wages; references required:
take Boston and Westchester Railroad to
larchmont; viii pay fare Post Lodge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Employment Agency--C Comrnerciai.
gTENOGnApfERs. expert typists. book
keeping, listing. calculating. Security En-
ployincut Exchange, % u, 42d.
sTENOGRApITER. SO s2j; typists. si5. SIS
May q Jones Agcy., % Liberty 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
New Jersey.

BERGEN HOUSE, Ridgefied Park. N. j.
Thirty minutes New York; large. airy
rooms; excellent table: especially desirable
and convenient for business people: COM
mutation $5.Ss; single, $i4: double, $15 up.
Hackensack 1895.
HILLSIDE HOUSE, Montolar; Phone 62eS-
truly charming residence: all sunny
outside rooms; newly furnished; excellent
cooking; single or double rooms; moderate
priccs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
PARADISE INN,

room and board. modern improvements
home cooking, lovely surroundings, reason
able. Mrs. l.. EAGAN. Iselin, n. j. Phon,
Metuchen 133Ar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MAN

am looking for a particular type
OF man who Is Inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regardless OF your present occupation.
YOU may be that type of man whom l
can place IN a position 10 earn not less
than 5000 year
The New York herald., 1922-05-31


LAzAREs.
THE LEADING; AGENCY.
LARGEST In the WORLD,
n. r. cor. Lexington av.
and 12d st.. y. Y. City.
Rhineiander 1914 1915. 4ol6. 3463. 3lei.
SELECT COLORED DOMESTIC WORKERS.
Honest. punctual, reliable.
THE WORKERS EXCHANGE.
Americas Largest Agency for Colored Help.
2205 Tth av. and 13Jth 81.
Phones: MORNtNGSiDE 2166-5l95.
LADIES
IN need Of competent household servants.
MALE or FEAfAIs SINGLE or COUPLES.
Will always find satisfaction at
the ". NJ MODERN AGENCY.
200 East 12d st.. southeast corner ID av.
Rhinelander lll-i0Ia-sI4s
INTENTION. LADIES
Tho United Employment Agencies. Inc,
165 +. 12d St. Hhineander 26ii i2ci, 5TOl ~
We have always on hand great selection Of
highly recommended infant nurses, children 3
nurses, Fovernesses and mothers helpers
BRENNAN AGENCY, 800 Madison av. /;
RhInelander OiOO--Offices Rye, Stamford
and Greenwich; domestic help in any ca
paciiy.
BOUsEwORIER. colored. excellent cook. 4
years references. neat; city or country
Harlem Agency. ia West l3Tth. Audubon
3545
GOLDEN RULE, our name ana standard:
select colored help, all kinds; male. female.
20i w. i3sh. Audubon gOl2
MISS Mlf.LERs AGENCY. 1s West 4Sd,
first floor. front-Cooks, couples, chamber
maids-waitresses, general workers
r., YWORKERs, coiored; other responsible
help Green 165 w. 13lst. Morn. 5675.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Employment Agency-CommerciaI.

CIIAUFFEURS, experienced. 10. for COM
mercial trucks: good wages. Call Wednes-
day, . o'clock. Anderson Agency. S54 Lexlng-
ton v.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Mt. HILL.
ifOl. 120 w. 4.D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

sALEswOMEN.
] ain looking for n particular type
OF woman who Is Inherently honest,
who can faithfully represent an or
ganizatiou OF national reputation and
record. Regardless OF your present
occupation you may be that type OF
woman whom ] can place In a post
u0n to earn not less than 5000 a
year
MIR HI. 1iW. l20 WEST a2D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Motor Trucks.
Automobiles wantse.

ArTos BOUGHT FOR CASH. IANDoRF
AUTO CO, 17Sn Broadway. Circle stIe.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CORNELL CREW LEADS.
PRINCETON AND YALE

DERBY, Conn, May 20.-A great
Cornell crew defeated Princeton and
Yale in the Varsity race on the Hous-
atomic river tonight. Displaying the
clean Workmanship which the late
Charles E. Courtney made famous, the
Red and White shell swept down the
course of two miles in the fast time
of 10 minutes. IL seconds: only 3-5
seconds slower than the river record.
Princeton was second, three lengths
behind the winner, and Yale was
third. nearly four lengths behind
Princeton. The Princeton time was
1925 and the Yale time, 10:42.
The triangular. freshman race. was
won by Princeton, which spurtedN in
the last quarter mile after a Cornell
oarsman dropped his oar for mo-
ment. The Ithacans finished poorly,
length behind Princeton, after hav-
ing held the lead for a. mile and
9:33 = Cornell. $50; Yale, 1913. Be-
cause. of a false start the race did
not begin at the regular mark and
the distance was not a full two miles
Princeton led all the way in the
special race for 150-pound crews,
with Harvard and Yale as opponents
The Orange and Black won by two
lengths. The time was 6:5S for the
Henly distance. Yale was second.
length behind Yale. time 7:12.
A preliminary. event, held before
the regular program, was the race
between the Junior class crews of
Yale and Harvard, over the two
mile course. Harvard won by two
lengths The winning time was
1907, while Yale was clocked in 11.19.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ON THE SIDE LINES

Harry Courtney. who since 1919
futileIy endeavored to establish him.
self in the estimation of Washington
fans as a big league pitcher, today
viii attempt to convince them he has
ing a Chicago uniform, the left
handler, who severed his capital con-
nections week before last, will try to
puzzle his former teammates. II all
of Courtney's friends here attend
accommodate them. Manager Milan
is expected to pick either Mogridge
or Zachary for hill duty. The game
will start at o'clock.
Peckinpaugh shared fielding honors
with Judge. In addition to his meri-
torious work on defense, Ratah COM
piled a pair of hits in three times up,
and both figured in the run-making.
Goebel showed the fans how a gar
den beat should be patrolled. Eddie
played the bounders in right like an
infielder and displayed fine whip.
The iyoungster also paved the way
for the first run Of the game with
singing single down the left-field
line.
tered sure death at third in attempt
ing a double steal with Collins in the
opener had Picinich done his part.
yars heave to Shanks was SO high
and wide Hank had to stretch for 1t.
The Sox looked rather foolish in the
sixth, when Schupp essayed to sacri-
fee with Schalk on first. Shanks
grabbed the ball on the run and in
itiated a double play, with Peck act
ing as pivot. 49,
Mcclellan hoefed 1t over among the
bats in front of the Sox dugout~ to
take Smiths foul ny in the third.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
DEMPSEY STARTS WEST.
JO[T|NG PLANS OF TEX

NEW YORK, May 20.-Chock-full of
temperament since his European tour,
lack Dempsey, king of all pugilists.
boarded a train for Los Angeles late
today, upsetting plans Tex Rickard had
for a series of conferences at which ne
hoped to close with the champion for
a match this fall with Harry Wills or
some other aspirant for the heavy
weight crown.
Dempsey decided suddenly that he
wanted to see "the folks" so he packed
a few of his English cut clothes, in a
bag and TAXED to the Grand Central
station. where a big impromptu crowd
cheered him on his way. He still wore
the monocle he brought back from
England as a Joke on Jack kearns.
Kearns stayed here to negotiate
with Rickard for match.
Kearns Discusses Bouts.
After the champions departure his
manager. Jack kearns. conferred
with Tex Rickard and Frank Flour
noy, promoters. regarding proposed
championship contests.
The promoters suggested that
Dempsey meet Willard on or about
August Is. and that, If successful, he
could start training intensively after
weeks rest for a contest with
Wills in the latter part of Septem-
ber.
Kearns, it was said, was not i'm
pressed by the prospects Of another
match with willard and that he
favored holding the contest with
Wills in Europe. He was reported
to have declared that he would not
consent to Wills match in this
country until he was certain that the
contest would not be interfered with.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Nationals Beat White or Thriller 43 Wins Chevy Chase Golf Euen
Base Ball Rotten for Years,
Declares Felsch's Attorney

MILWAUKEE,, Felsch
present laws.
be n , =
hadp Hrotteu
back the
-~~~~
uncIean
of
wa. simply dsehreed when he involved
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FORT MYER POLO FOUR
DEFEATS CAMP MEADE

Lieut. Sibert and his teammates OF
the Fort Myer second four rode
roughshod over the Camp Meade
quartet yesterday in the second game
Of the annual spring polo tournament Of
the War Department Club, winning
10 to Z. Riding at No I. Lieut.. Sibert
counted all the goals for the Virgin
ians. The Marylanders scored only
twice from the field. five of their
points being granted by handicap
The game, a six-period affair. was
somewhat slow in the early stages.
but after the third chukker was q
standard affair. The Fort Myer
team played together well, while
Camp Meade, a new aggregation, was
rather ragged in attack and slow in
defense.
In addition to Lieut.. Sibert, Lieut.
Kits. No.: q: Capt. Waters. No. 8.
and Capt. Thayer. No. 4, rode for Fort
Myer. Camp Meade's team included
Capt. Shearer. No. : Capt Moore, No.
2; Capt. Simpson, No. s.. and Maj.
Murphy, No. 4
Evening star., 1922-05-21

A"o STcuIIADle performances were
recorded in the field events Scott
took the broad jump with leap of
10 feet inches. a mark comparing
favorably with those made in senior
scholastic meets. Abadie of Colum-
bia Junior High School won the pole
vault when he cleared 10 feet and
went on to get over 10 feet inches.
Killinn Wins Sprints.
The three principal sprint races
were rather easy for Killian. The
Tech boy started well and never was
threatened in any dash. He did not
compete In the 50-yard race. rules of
the meet not permitting an athlete to
take part in more than three indi-
vidual contests.
Ford of Columbia High proved
capable boy in three events. He fin
ised second in the, rs and 100 yard
dashes and the eight-pound shotput.
Freeman of Columbia and Garrett or
Business scored well. Swartzelrs VIC
tory In the high jump gave Eastern
most of its points, while David. VINO
triumphed in the shotput, was west
ern's strongest entry.
All of the schools except Business
had teams in the half-mile relay.
which waS won by Tech. The frst
two members of each four ran evenly
but Moreland and Killian, who mn,
ished for the Manual Trainers. picked
up enough ground to head Coiumoia
Evening star., 1922-05-21
THOMPSON LEADS TIGERS
IN DEFEAT OF CRIMSON

PRINCETON, n. J., May 90
PrfncetOn's track team defeated
Harvard today. ssh to ,S8h, win
ming first place In all but four
events and smashing seven Prince
t0n-Harvard dunl meet records.
Thompson. the Tfgers' aii-
around star, was the individual
sensation. scoring n total of 21h
points. In the 12O-yard hurdles
Thompson lowered both the dual
meet and Princeton records to
is LIS seconds.
New dual meet marks 9lso were
set In the hammer throw 20
yard hurdles, 40 and $50 yard
runs. 22O-yard dash and high
jump.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COLUMBIA EIGHIs SCORE
AT EXPENSE OF NJ. |. T.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Columbta's g
varsity and junior varsity crews won
decisive victories over the ,oarsmen
of Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
noIory on the Harlem iriver this
afternoon. the varsity boat crossing
the finish line four lengths ahead,
while. the victorious junior crew had
a margin of six lengths
The University of Pennsylvania s
150-pound crew defeated Columbia's
l5o-pounders by .ss two R,ns lengths sna h,ts r.
freshmau boat triumpied over the
sonhomore shell by q narrow margin
in an interclass event. The races
we're over the Henley distance Of a
mile and five-sixteenths. s,
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Inc statement reads, IN part as
follows.
"The common saying of the schem-
ing manager is:
I'VE are ready to fight anybody.
Then comes the but we must
know that the public demands this
match and that the promoter will
make 1t an inducement by giving US
some part of million dollars or SO.
This commission 10 not going to
recognize the 'we.' The professional
boxer is. licensed by this. state de-
partment to engage In boxing con-
tests under the rules and regulations
permitted by the laws of this state.
and this professional boxer will bc
relieved of the sprivilege Of transact
Ing business here very, promptly II
1t 4is found. Through the efforts of
this commission, that he Is CONNER
cializing In every sense OF the WORD
the privilege which this body has
gfanted to him and the patronage
and good opinion which the public
has bestowed upon him.
There Will be no exceptions in
the various classes, from the fy-
weight to the heavyweight Every
title holder must accept any legitt-
mate challenge and defend his title
whether, there is q financial induce
ment offered or not.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NAVY IS TRIPLE winner
OVER SYRACUSE CREWS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-"Dick"
Glendon's midshipmen oarsmen made
a clean sweep of the pupils OF jim
Ten Eyck in the rowing regatta with
crews of Syracuse University on Sew,
ern river this afternoon. taking all
three races fur varsity. second var
sity and freshman eights by COM
Portable margins
The Navy varsity ana IresnInen
each won their brushes by three
lengths. while the victory Of the sec
ond varsity was more decisive, hve
All of the races were rowed over
the two-mile courses of Upper Sew
ern river. and the official times al, tne
f,nish were: yarsity--Navy, SOC;
syracuse. 1906. Second varsity
Navy. 1921; Syracuse. 1898. Fresh
men-Navy. 1929: Syracuse. 1888.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
TECH HIGH SCORES EASILY
in FRESHMAN TRACK MEET

ESH athletes romped to victory in the
Tor high school boys held yesterday stadium They
captured eight of the eleven
second and third places M trainers
done by Kln
former took the 7S 100 and 20 the
in the ard dsh Oyard low hurdles and running jump
Representatives OF four other
School Tech points
Western cubs scored each ~
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NEW YORK BOXING BOARD
CALLS LEONARD!TENDLER

FEW YORK, May 2OLghweght Champion Benny Leonard
NJ Tender
New York State Athletic Commission May "a for the
making a match W
the
boxing
business this will
Of the which
the speculative gambling efforts