davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-18
Terrible Turks, Terrible as
o.. s. Drys ard Just as Arid,
Busy Closing Up Moist Cafes

coSsrASTINoPLE. Dec. 1s.-By
mail 20 United Pressi@The hot dry
breath OF prohibition swept over Con
stantinopie today. whitening the cooi
retreats where Europeans were wont
u sip fancy drinks. served by exile
Russian princssses and c~0untesse.-
Tha Turks-thsmsdvss reiigiousiy
dry-arc extending h law 10 Chris
ueus. and enforcing u. A French
resident % Inebolu in Asia Minor was
given three months because he sent
a rev bottles OF vine 10 his brother
ln-iaw.
The prohibition law VIII be a fatal
blow 10 tho luxurious restaurants and
cafe chantants OF Pera. h European
quarters OF the Turkish Capital. ans
with the endorsement Of the dry
regime tho odd charm OF the Grand
Cercle Moscovite'' viii soon be but j
memory OF the past.
That restaurant IL nov tbs most
fashionable one in this city snd is nun
on lines different from these Of any
other institution Of a similar char
acter. The "Moscovites' Is a typical
, 1922-12-18

and unprecedented postwar product.
After Re defeat Of General VrrNn.
Eeiis army By tiie Eofahe,fkr IN ths
Crmea, hundreds OF thousands o,
Russians. among them hundreds q
s~ristocrnts. fed 70 Coastantnoale 70
ayoic psrserutiea and possible death
a. b hands OF the Reds. Most OF
them reached the Turkish Capital
penniisss and IN distress. A number
OF women Of the Russian a-lstccracy
who happened to be endowed with a
business sense. then got together and.
IN order 70 make a living. founded a
partnership and opened ;he .'Nosco-
wife II II twice a. expensive As
any ether restaurant in the city. but
IL most elegantly decorated. sells ex.
oeilent food and r. full ever, evening
OF the best society here, members OF
the different embassies. Allied officers
OF high rank. and Others.
There are about 10 Russian ladie.
there-aimost without exception prin.
cosses, eountesses and b-aronesses-
who act as mattresses. They wear "a.
quisite gowns with tiny silk aprons
ana are all Of quite exeeptlonaf
ceauty. They even procured the SER
Ices OF a jazs band and after dinne-
they take part IN TIE danc!uE. They-
are treated with the greatest respect
the guests and their Eraea and
beauty, as well as the privilege OF
dancing With them is a wonderful ad.
vertisement In fact. the place IL fun
every evening and IL a great money
With the impending end OF this
institution Of postwar Con
stanuncple. great number OF
, 1922-12-18
BANDITS ESCAPE
100000
MILLIONS F D R
ROADS PLANNED

O0@AAaN1 avn AaE6 OA4CF
a. bullets from guns OF the mint and
robbed federal reserve guards were
turned toward the bandits.
At noon It was announced by the
federal reserve bank hers hat the
bandits had escaped with the entire
consignment OF 5000. 600 but that the
money was fully insured.
As soon as the fifty bundles Of sur
rency had been placed in the bandit
car the raen entered Il and the car
headed east OF colfax avenue at nigh
rpeed. It was while one OF the ban.
dlts. described as wenring a light over.
coat and light hat was entering the
q thai a shot from the gun OF Moyn-
ahan "a duty on the second floor took
effori. The bandit was seen to throw
his bonds into the air and was grsso-
'ed by the other men in the car as Il
rushed down the street. In their
Il ght the car forced an automobile
driven Is 4. L. Bethke. assistant city
attorney into a fire plug to escape
q collision. The fire plug was broken
off and flooded h STREET.
= Mana~e5 Of Safety Downer and
Chief OF Police II. r. Williams ac-
conr7nied the police riot car contain
'ng the first squad OF police to answer
tns call to the mint and assumed an.
Tive control Of the search for the
bandits.
4 prohibition agent returning from
a trip into the country reported short.
~ after moor that as he was driving
into the city on east Colfax a large
touring car, answering the descrip.
% OF the bandit car naseed him go
ing east at a high speed.
Peter Niedingcr. one OF the door
guards at tho mint stated that he saw
the bandit. believed to have been
wounded, crumple up on the running
board of tho automobile a. It started
away from the mint. The bandit had
Il colored handkerchief around his
face. eve were afraid to shoot right
into the thick OF it." said Nioiiner.
1--WE couldn't tell which were the ban
dts and which were guards
Rowland x. Goddard. chief Of the
federal secret service in this district
arrived at the mint shortly after the
robbery and started an investigation.
, 1922-12-18
LOAN
TO GERMANY IS
HELD UNLIKELY
British journals Reject
Idea That Uncle Sam
VIII Lend Help.
DONDoN. pce. ls-Thoee nsr-.ra

pers 70 which the British public look.
for solid and conservative guidance
reject the idea that an American loan
to Germany Is probable or. in present
conditions. possible. Thess Journals
base their skspticism on long reports
nom their correspondents IN the
United States who appear TO have
probed important sources Of informa.
ton over the weekend
The possibility OF American inter.
vention in EuroPe'r trouble stui en-.
crosses attention here.
Two or three Of the morninE news.
papers reiterate With more or losr
striking embelishmeft last w.eki,
stories concerning an impending loan.
The ~conoeasus OF opinion. however.
- "thAt there is somsthing IN the
wind and that there Is a distinct pcs.
ability that America. in some way
Tat has not been divulged. VIII take
n hand In heipS TO solve the Difficult.
ties which hitherto have haff1ed Eu.
ropean statesmen. In all the comment
there is a clear ~easerness to see inter.
Nention and there are morning indica-
Ions that this desire is based on a
eonfissnt belief in the American
ideals.
, 1922-12-18

eiaroi u would bs impossibi. for N.
o-hdts 10 PIT the stolen hfls into
Aison without placing them
selves IN jeopardy.
We know tSe humber ara III,
serial OF ever last IS brl In ~
bunch declared Grar- -Ev-r I. ~
bandits escape they cannot spend tbe
money without beng IN Immediate
danger Of arrest
a bloody shc-gun. foads5 WITH t,,~
snot Is h only tangible eiew N. 10.
ice nave On which TO ptsff their IN.
NesusaaonA The shotgun was drop
PED from the bandit tar a. 81 spst
away rom the mlut following the
ROBBERY and PROBABLY a. fhs time
when the wounded bandit leader was
being dragged inc the car after he.
Ing shot The gun was picked IN
from the street and taken TO police
headquarters b. . passerhy. The u
was found TO be stin loaded With
heavy bnckshot
An examination Of the huiist holes
in The doors an windows show hat
the Bandits used IS cailbre guns. &C.
eording 20 a statement made by Ro-
land X. Goddard. chief Of the secret
service in Denver, and Roy 4. Mel
son. postal inspector who Is assisting
In the investigation. Several bullets
that spent .hssr force against the
tone walls OF the interior Of the
building wer picked Up by Goddard.
Theory that the bandits might have
had an sceomclioa inside the building
in the Euiss OF a visitor wa held for
some time az n Of the glass coors
on IN inside of1ca wac found to be
shattered by the KUN fire but this the
ory later was dlscredited when a com
parison Of the bullets was made with
those found a. the entrance OF the
building.
Captain Of Detectives washington
Rinker announced 4. las D. m. that
man named Pes. had been arrested
for questioning in connection with the
robbery. The announcement ala net
say who Res waE or WHETHER he had
witnessed the robbery.
The police were notified ry a motor
list from Brighton =1iving in Denver
noon. that he had passed an
automobile on the Denver Brighton
road going at a terrific rate Of speed.
with oua q ths occupants masked
and another lying at his head hang
Ing over the door OF the car and
bleeding %profusely.
, 1922-12-18

Among tho strange customs AZ
Swedish weddings - thai % giving
the bridegroom a shirt Tbs SIT -
made by the hr.1s- and "a Urn N
the DAY OF b ceremony AfterTgrd
.t.s husband puts IL away. ard n =
no. again until hs death
, 1922-12-18
BUTLER'S NAME
REPORTED OUT
B Y COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS - TIC
nominaticn O. Pierce Butter q Mn
nssota. 20 ho an associate Justice %
the supreme court was ordered Re
ported 10 the senate :oday- by a un-
animous vote o. the JUDICIARY commit.
t>e.
The committee acted after receiv-
ing a report from a subcommittee
which inquired into opposition n the
nomination and recommended favor
able action.
Chairman Nclson announced he
would make the report on tho noui-
, 1922-12-18


TIFF WRITE GROCERY co.
11N Eas. Second ST. "A. r. White. Prop.
CASTER STORAGE GROCERY
III East Second ST. o. G. Johnsn. Prop.
THE NORRIS MARKET
1919 East Second st. G. V. Norris, Prop.
BRUCE BROS. GROCERY
233 East Second st.
Chas. A. and Ernest +. Bruce. Props,
CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET
12e West Second St.
Christ Puppach, Mgr. Grocery
Tom Clare. Mgr. Market
THE ECONOMY GROCERY
Public Market Glenn Hedges, MSr.
GRANT STREET GROCERY &MARhEr
Corner Grant ST. and pevine Ave.
Roy Halmsr. Mgr.
THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY
10 East Second ST.
Henry Lanoustle. Hgr.
BUNGALOW GROCERY & MARKET
Alta Boy. Eddie"
THE b, & A. CONFECTIONERY
COZ Eaut Second St. Henry Reasoner, Prop
JOIN TRIPENY DRUG co.
24t South Center St. Phones ~ and 30
John and d. W. Tripeny. Props.
JESSENS SHOE s. CLOTHING co.
115 East Second st.
A T.. and ] Gordon lessen. Props.
KENNEDY MOTOR co.
Casper's Largest Garage
c. r. Kennedy, Mgr. West Yellowstone
w. 6. PERKINS & co.
Tribune Bldg.
, 1922-12-18
HUSBAND FOLLOWS WIFE
TO GRAVE, SALT CREEK

Following his wife. Ella G=hardt-
eighteen days after her death. LouiH
Gerhardt, Sc yesrn Of age. died yester-
day at Salt Creek
The funeral was held from the Bow
man chapel at ESQ O'Clock tnis after
noon. The Rev. Charles A Wilson
performed the rerv1ceS.
, 1922-12-18

made SATURDAY BY Chairman Norris
Of tho ~agricuiturs committee. While
supporters OF the Norris motion were
attempting to set h floor, Senator
RnnsCeil OF Louisiana. a Democratic
supporter OF the ship measure. claim
Cd recognition in accordance With a
notice given last week end launched
lnso a speech IN behalf Of the bill
, 1922-12-18

NJ. aae Nrs p 3 pithsT 80 iesp.
-uE tomorrow for OMAHA whers NJ.
P.thcr has acosnrcd q posi:Lgn o. AZ
ditor o. M r. r. W-ltlanls refinery
lately taken over BY tire Williams
conpaHy Mr.. p-thtr has been on
rected with the STANDARD company
here. ibis young coupis leave many
warm friends In Casper. who rsErct
tucir departure.
, 1922-12-18
Shipping Bill
AdherentS Win
First Victory

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS.LPrupon
.suts Of the naturalization shipping
bill won the first victory In the Jock
ewing In the senate today over the
move Of opponents 10 dirplSos the
bill with tho Norris agriculture q.
nancing measure.
Wien the Ssnate met Il had pend.
ing before it .he motion TO displsee
the one hill with the other which was
, 1922-12-18

'uauon At The first executive session
CT the nat and cal it upaf ,ss
fret opportunlty- Senator's Ia To,
ietts o. Wisconsin lad NogFis o. NJ
braska Republican have iadlcztss
thsy viii fight eonnrmhtioa
, 1922-12-18

The first stats monument erected
70 American wal dead IN Franee-
has Of the state OF Mlssouri-was
isssnsd by a ona sculptor. Miss
nancy coo-sman Hahn. who reald-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
JOHNSON JACKSON
BOUT CALLED OFF
Fight for Colored Heavyweight
Title Scheduled for Fourth
Ordered Stopped.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-''Tut'
Jackson, negro heavyweight fighter.
who was to have met Jack Johnson,
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion here July 4, was ordered Mon
day by Judge G. A. Reed .to refrain
from engaging in a prize fight con-
templatetd here for July A." Jack
son will be placed under bond as a
guarantee that the courts orders
will be followed. The fight had
been advertised as for the negro
heavyweight championship of the
United States"
The amount Of Jackson's bona.
and whether his counsel will appeal
the case or not. will be determined
tomorrow morning, il was announc-
ed. Promoters have been working
for months on the bout annd a new
arena Is nearly finished. They as
serted at least $4,000 persons would
have attended, Jackson has had a
career as a fighter, remark
able for his many knockouts.
Judge Reeds decision was based
on Ohio law, he said. which makes
prize fighting a felony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CdddieS Of Local
Club Lose Match
To Elkhart Boys
Walter Schrum Is Star of Gold
Play with Elkhart
Club Caddies.

The Chain o. Lakes caddies los,
to the Elkhart caddies yesterday at
Elkhart losing four of the five
matches scheduled. Walter Schun
the star Of the South Bend team was
the only one Of the boys to win his
match which he did handily to o.
Walter is a golfer of rare ability and
is destined some day o be one Of the
great players of the country. His
fern in stroking a ball is perfect and
while he only weighs 100 pounds can
get as much distance from the tees
az most of the best players at the
club.
The South Bend caddies VIII
stage a return game at some future
time and hope to make a better
showing The Elkhart boys have a
three hole practice course at the
Elkhart club. the locals being COM
PEELED TO do their practicing in va
cant lots. which puts them at a
disadvantage.
The women will play an eighteen
hole tournament today. play to
start at l p. m This will be a Sc
lected score tourney and the player
getting the best ccore for any u
holes viii be awarded the first prize.
Prizes viii also be given for the
second and third best score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
COAL FAMINE is
FELT IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS June 2e-One
or two state institutions face danger
OF a coal shortage. Gov. MCCray as
serted today. Their coal supplies
VIII be exhausted in so days, he SAT-
If the occasion arises We will fId
"A way TO get coal TO take care of
state Institutions the governor -
serted
Many letters are being received by
the governor concentrating him on
the stand he took IN regard 10 the
coal situation in Indiana He said
that crops would not be allowed to
perish through lack Of fuel 20
thresh grains so long as there are
mines in the state and men willing
TO work them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

straight rights to the jaw. he
came back at all times unruffled
and full of fight.
After the fighters hid left the
ring the crowd surged around
the ring, demanding an explana-
ton OF both fighters tactics in
connection with the foul. Brit
ton was on one knee and was
deliberately struck by Leonard,
who then walked 10 his corner
claiming that ne had struck Brit-
ton fairly.
Leonard. king OF the worlds light
weight pugilists, had gone out of his
class i'm an attempt to wrest the
weIterv eight title from 27-year-old
Jack BrittOn. said TO be the worlds
cleverest defensive fighter and ring
general Leonard weighed 139 Il
pounds and his veteran opponent
146I4-three quarters OF a pound
inside the Welterweight limit.
The lightweight title was not a;
stake.
The arena. recently built by Tex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Brton Wins Decision Over Leonard on Foul in Thteent
Lightweight Champion Hits
Britton While on One Knee
WeIterweght Title Holder Offensive Has Best of Fighting
All the Way-Leonards Hardest Blows Fail
to Shake Crafty Veteran

NEW YORK, June 26-Jack Brton, worlds welterweight
boxing champion successfully defended his title Monday night
the New York Velodrome against Benny Leonard lightweight
champion Referee Patsy Haley claiming that Leonard hit Btton
while the latter knee the 9th round of th'ir IS
round match tonight
and "a seconds of fighting in the 9Th
round Bon suddenly down knee and the referee
him Then Leonard wake and struck
Brton with left the body The referee said he had
blow struck before Btton down. although Btton
claimed one. Britton then sat in his unhurt.
all of the fight until this incident He
had been the offensive during the of the contest
and eonards hardest blows with of the head and
He Leonards lips with Iefts and rights and though
around several times by the lghteght champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
PIRATES DOWNED
BY CUB RALLIES
Chicago Team Wins
Uphill Battle by g to
4 Count.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Chicago
came from behind and playing an
uphill battle hit oppOvtunely behind
bases on balls and erratic fielding
on the part of the visitors and de-
feated Pittsburg to 4. Stueland
pitched in fine form, experiencing
only one bad inning when the Pr
rates touched him for four hits.
which with two errors gave them
the lead Score:
Pittsburg 1000 500 O1O-4 G 3
Chicago ......O1O 10 21x-6 .
Morrison and Gooch; Stueland
and O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
ROCKY KANSAS HAS
FIRST WORKOUT AT
TRAINING QUARTERS
Richie Mitchell Gives Opinion
of Kansas for Fourth of
July Battle.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June 26.-
Rocky Kansas. who takes his third
shot at Champion Benny Leonard s
crown here July 4. opened up his
sails Sunday in his first workout be
fore Michigan City fans.
The old Lakeside pail park, where
the training ring is set, was crowded
The turnout was estimated al
around 5000. owing TO a chilly
wind off Lake Michigan, Kansas
wore a heavy sweater. He boxed
four rounds with Phil Logan OF
Buffalo. Using a fast right hand
he spun Logan round the ring rather
roughly for a training camp workout
Sparring Partners Plenty.
Flocks of would-be sparring part
ners presented themselves to Dapper
Dan Rogers and offered their serv-
ices. Kansas will be able to use all
Of them if he continues going full
steam. Workouts will be held daily
at $3.50 .exely afternoon until Leon
ard arrives. Then the hours Will be
switched to accommodate both.
Leonard Will jump here immedi-
ately after his bout with Jack Brit
ton in New York tonight and will
probably take his first workout here
Thursday.
Kansas will stick TO a set program
until the day of the fight. He plans
plenty of roadwork and ring train
ing that will speed him up for Leon
ard. He intends to set a fast pace
for the champion over the 1O-round
route.
DR.. A. L. Barone, ROcky's trainer
is paying strict attention to the
Italians diet Also all his drinking
water is being steriIized. Confidence
reigns in the Kansas camp.
Mitchell Gives Advice.
Don't hold Rocky Kansas too
cheap" That's Richie Mitchelrs
advice to Champion Benny Leonard,
and Mitchell ought to know.
Kansas knocked Richie out in 80
seconds at Buffalo, n. Y, on Feb.
is. 1921. A month later in a re-
turn match at Milwaukee Kansas
knocked Richie down for the count
Of nine and won the popular ver-
dict.
1t took Leonard seven rounds TO
knock Mitchell out in 1917 and six
rounds in 1921. Having fought
both Leonard and Kansas 1 have
considerable knowledge Of their
styles Of fighting" says Mitchell. "It
pays TO give strict attention to in
formation sometimes.
kansas is not what one would
call a classy performer, but he is a
dangerous man in the ring at all
times. Leonard is a finished fighter,
and on form should win without
question but it is just this over
confidence that often spells defeat.
Stands Punishment.
kansas is as strong as a bull in
the ring and can take more than the
ordinary lightweight. He has a
nasty punch when it connects. Kan
sas has fought Leonard before and
ought to have considerable knowl-
edge of the champions doings. II
would be an awful blow to Tex Rick
ard II Kansas should Nput over a
wing.
81 understand that Richard has
signed Kansas 10 a tentative contract
to protect himself for his coming
Leonard Tender match in Jefferson
City. This SHOWS what the New
York promoter thinks Of the Buffalo
lad.
IF Kansas should not be able TO
take the match I would be glad to
meet Tender myself. For the July
Fourth battle at Michigan city il
looks 10 me like Leonard with Kan
sas giving him the hardest kind of
a fight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

TOLEDO, O, June Is. = Toledo
defeated Louisville. 10 o. in the
opening game of the series Monday,
chiefly through the good mound
work of Bob Wright. Louisville
errors also aided in the result Kirke.
Bethel and Meyer were expelled by
Umpire O'Brien for dispUtng a de-
cision. Score:
Louisville 1000 600 600 s
Toledo .....O10 600 01x-2 6 ?
Esten, Long. and Meyer. Broten.
Wright and kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
CINCINNATI ROOKIE
TRIMS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Cincinnati
trounced the Cardinals 10 Z Mon
day Frank Keck, recruit holding
the locals several times after they
got men on bases. The visitors mi.
three local twirlers hard. George
Burns getting four hits out OF five
times TO the plate. Keck weakened
a hit in the late innings hut ne To-
calls could not overcome the visitors
lead. Score:
Cincinnati ....211 O10 O02-7 "A !
st. Louis 49,. 600 600 022-4 10 2
Keck, and Wingo; Peruca, North,
Bailey and Ainsmit.h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
PHILLIES WIN FROM
BRAVES: OFF BOTTOM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.-
Philadelphia climbed out of last
place Monday by taking its fifth
straight victory from Boston 10 3.
The locals obtained a big lead in
the early innings when they drove
Miller from the mound. Ring was
effective in the pinches. Score:
Boston .......1OO 101 200-5 10 L
Philadelphia ..134 Dol OOx-9 Is .
Miller Watson, BraXton and Cow
dy, Gibson: Ring and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
HOMERS BY YANKS
DEFEAT RED SOX
Ruth and Shawkey Hit for
Circuit and Bring New
York Victory.

BOSTON. June 20 - Home runs
by Ruth and Shawkey were big fac
tors in New York's six 20 four vic
tory over Boston Monday in the last
game of a series in which Boston
had won four straight. Ruth hit
into the right field bleachers of
Quinn in the fifth for his eighth
homer of the year with two men on
and two out. Shawkey knocked the
ball over the left field fence in the
ninth with the bases empty. Win
chendon fans gave Witt a purse OF
$50 in gold. Score:
New York ... 600 O4O O02-6 IL >
Boston ... POI OO1 OOO-4 10 1
Shawkey and Hoffman; Quinn and
Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Hold Funeral Rites for
Former Church OrgGniSt

Funeral services for the late Prof
F. d. Lloyd, whose death occurred
in Schenectady. y. Y. Saturday.
We're held Monday i'm schenectady.
Prof Lloyd was a musician OF inter
national note. and had been organist
at the First ~ + church of this city
for three years. He left here about
four years ago to become organist OF
the Union Presbyterian church Of
schenectady. He is survived by a
widow, four sons and two daughters
who live in Schenectady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Dempsey and Wills to
Sign Articles Today
For Title Bout ia '23

NEW YORK, June. 26.-Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills will
not meet for the heavyweight
boxing championship before 1928
because of the dImcuIsy- co..
nected with staging the contest,
Promoter Tex Richard announ-
ced tonight. Richard and Man
ayers Of the two boxers are eX>
pected 10 sign articles tomorrow
for a bout in 1923 with a pro-
vision giving the promoter un-
til June 80. 1928, ID name the
site.
Richard explained that he was
aware Wills was eager 10 meet
Dempsey this year but he regard
ed the match as one OF the most
difficult he had ever undertaken
and would be unable TO complete
necessary arrangements before
next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
FROM SENATORS, 50

COLUMBUS. O.. June 26.-Indi-
annapolis punched hits with Colum-
bus errors in winning the opening
game of the series, . to ?. None of
the runs off Northrop was earned.
Hill also pitched great ball. Man
ager Hendricks of the visitors was
put off the field in the ninth for
protesting a decision by Umpire
Murray. Score:
Indianapolis .O1O $50 OO0-5
Columbus 100 10 900 Z 4
Hill and Dixon; Northrop and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
HARRY CREB WINNER
IN WALKER BATTLE

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 26.-Harry
Greb, light heavyweight champion Of
America. won newspaper decision
over Hughey Walker of Kansas City
in a 10-round bout at Forbes field
here Monday night According to
the sport writer's every round was
Greb's. who gave 15l2 pounds to
Walker.