davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
FRENCH GIRL SETS
NEW HURDLE MARX
H. I.ni,eh NAVEL

PARIS, Aug Ga new record Of
10 l-5 seconds for the lo0-yard high
hurdles was ests blished today by
Mile. Lazoia Of the French team Of
women athletes. In Pershing Stadium
The feat was accomplished in the Of
hcial tTy-outs for the team than Ia
10 represent France in the interna-
tiOnal mett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
CRIMES KNOCKED OUT

RROOkLYS. Aug. s-The Ciuci,
""h h"ds punched all their runs in
IA" fourth inning today. when ,h.y
shocked BurleiSh Grimes ont OF the
h"h ana won tho final game Of tho
series from Brooklyn. TO 4 Dau-
pcrts nome run spelled the exit Of
me p"dRer ace. keck was hit free
~ on' was saved by sharp fielding
especially by Caven.y Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Unassisted Triple Play
Is Made at Columbus
iBy United Neusl

COLUMBUS, o. Aug 6.-The
nrSt unassisted triple play in or
Hanized baseball since Bill Wambs-
eanss. Of the Cleveland Indians.
pulled his in the 1920 worlds
saries occurred here today. Char
Tic fechons, Columbus shortstop,
was the author. and the Mime
apolis team the victim.
befate, OF the Millcrs, was on
second ara Rondeau on first with
none cut In the nth inning, when
Jennings nit screening liner
towards left Pechous n,,do :,
isaping stab Of the ball. stepped
on second, and then beat the as
tonished Ro1deau in a race back
to first base!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
FOREIGN RACKETERS
MOVE TO BOSTON
INV hssoclat.h p,e..

sEABRIGHT. = j.. Aug. Mem.
bers of the FT"nch and Ausrrslis
Davis cup tennis teams VINO nlay.d
In the invitation Tournament horr
last week, TO-DAY left for Bos,or
where on Thursday Friday and Sal,
5urday they veil meet in The semi
hna round OF tn. Davis cup plays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
P|LLETTE DRIVEN Off
BY YANKEE SLUCCERS
Two Tiger Twirlers Found
for Eleven Runs in First
of Series.
Long Drive Comes with One on Base.
Indiana. Browns and Athletics Also
Win Sunday engagements.
tBy Associated Press.l

DETROIT. MICH. AUG. s.-An
overflow crowd saw New York de-
feat Detroit, II 20 S. in the opening
game Of the series here today The
Yankees piled up seven-run lead
OF Pillette IN the first two innings.
and the Tigers were never able to
overcome this handicap. Babe Ruth
hit his twentieth home run of the
year In the sixth inninR with ono
man on base while Johnson was
pitching. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
JACK BENTLEY QUITS
BALTIMORE ORIOLES

NEW YORK, Aug. Slack Bentley
checked out Of the McAlpin Hotel at
noon today and said he was leaving
for Baltimore.
II am going home" he said. 81 have
S"cn various stories in the papers,in
which !, was evident that Jack Dunn
does not 1gure me OF any value to
The club: a, least that is the only in
depreciation | can make OF II. And
such being the case, l might as well
be home
II have had several arguments with
Dunn this season. and on the whole
do not feel that he has been treating
me right"
Pitched so Games and Won ~.
BENTLEY admitted that he was not
a hiRh-class first baseman. but called
attention 10 the fact that he had
pitched fifty ball games for the ORR
oles. besides playing first, and had
won forty-three of them.
Manager Jack Dunn had not ar.
rived al the time Bentley announced
his departure. II was thought Dunn,
who was on his way from Baltimore
would stop off at Newark and pro-
coed directly to the ball grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
INDIANS DOWN SOX
Try Associated Press.

''.h\ El.AND. ONO, Aug. s.-Cleve-
I"h" TOOK the hrst game OF the Ros-
ION series. to 2. in twelve Innings
h"St"n fRiIed Ia score after the first
'hnlnR. when IL punched three hits
with pass for two runs cleveland
scored one In he same inning while
nome run by Speaker In tho eighth
'i"u the count. Two bases ON halls
ana tw" hunts forced In the win
ming taiiy in the twelfth. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
WALT JOHNSON CHASED
tBy Associated Pre.s.l

ST. louis. Aus. 6-The Browns
knocked Walter Johnson on the rub
her today and easily defeated Wash
'nS'on. TO Z. for their fourth
straight victory. Two homo runs by
iobin-"ne in the third inuing with
the bases hll"d and another in the
seventh-featurcd Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
AS FALL ON Gibson

CHICAGO. Nur u Timely hitting
ny Philadelphia won todays game
AGAINST Chicago. to |. making IN.
min straight defeat for the White
son. courtney started for the locals
ana famed I'VE batters in tho first
'hroe innings. Then he weakened
ana was hi freely Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
pAiIll.. OhtnIn Inn.lder.

PHILADELPHlA Aug 6-The
Philadelphia National Leagne club to-
day announced that II had obtained
!nhelder Renton from =. charIes-
ton, south Atlantic League club. for
sum OF money and Lance Rich
hourB. The latter has been playing
with charleston unde, an optional
asresme%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Kenny Gets s2N. tAm.

benny SefH S2O.tNn.
MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Aug. g.
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion. departed for New York to-
day with 100000 In his pockets and
with new dental bill to pay as a
result OF his ten round championship
match with Ever Hammer. the Chi
cago lightweight. in Floyd Fitzsim-
mons arena here yesterday.
The champion was suffering from
bruised and split chin as a result
OF having another tooth looaened in
the front OF his mouth. In his match
with Lew Tender ten days ago.
Leonard lost a front pivot tooth. and
the gums were sore as result of
efforts to extract the roots. Ham
mcr lOosenei an adjoining molar yes
tcrday with sharp left hook. SO
that the tooth. instead Of pointing
downward. was knocked sidewise
Two dental surgeons operated yes
terday In an attempt To save il.
Leonard will not engage in any
more contests until after his return
from Europe late In October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

%. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
IT. t.onis nj Roston
fhirhGo Mt BROOKLYN
tincinnnfi nj New York
Pittsburgh mt PhiIndcIphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

MEMPHIS, TENN. Aug s-Daniel
'MF) fowikes. right-handed pitcher
OF inc Memphis southern Association
team mas been sold to the Boston
americans for 10000. and will join
.he he" s0K at the close OF the
Southern season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
so. 20 for Ilamhino,

DETROIT Aug. s-Rahc Ruth hit
his twentieth home run ~ the season
in tho sixth inning NJ the Detroit
New York game today. There was
one runner IN base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
CHAMP TO GIVE DATE
TO WHITE OR BARRETT
Winner of 15.Round Affair
Tonight Will Fight Benny
Leonard Next.
lBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Charlie
ni'e' OF Chicago. and Bobby Bar
rett' or Philadelphia. will meet in a
hfteen-rOund bout tomorrow night TO
decide which will be the next To
meet Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. for his title
white has made seven previous at
temPts I" win the championship and
mas been in the ring fifteen years
Jarrett. II. and ten years his oppo-
hehi junior. recently was defeated
NY Lew Tender. who afterwards lost
/" Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Totals ...........ss 6 s27 10

'Battcd for Johnson in sixth.
NBatted for Cole in ninth.
Score Ivy innings: r.
Detroit ..............oo s 0oo DOL &
Summary: Two-hase hits-Ruth
Pipp, q; SchanE, Bush. PRssler. Cobb
Home run-Ruth. Double plays
Pipp tunassisted); Scott, Ward and
Pipp; Cole. Rassler and Blue. Lef,
on bases-Sew York. Ia; Detroit, 5.
Base on halls--or Bush, 3: Pillette, ::
Cole. 2. Struck out--by Bush. ;:
johnson. ]. Hits-on Pillette, & in
innings; Johnson. In innings;
Cole, in innings. Hit by pitcher
by johnson 'Meusel, Pipp). Wild
pitch-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Piilette' Umpires-Hildebrand and
Owens. Time. 2:2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

WHERE THEi rLAY TODAY,
fhi'nu"iphin 1T Chicago.
Washington At ST. I.OuIS
New York NJ Detroit
Boston Mt Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
LOWER HENRICO LEAGUE
Standing OF League.

Raleigh Forbes won r fast and in.
terest'nr game Saturday from Glen
dale by the score s to e.
Raleigh Forbra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
......3o 10 IL 30 IL
New NOrL

i'd''en lot V bdTnSN In seventh.
IRAN FOR Robertson in seventh.
Score by inninss: r.
Chicago .o2o nOo noD $40
New York .... 600 100 olo l. =
Summary: Two-base hits-CallsF-
han. Three base hiis-Heathcote
stolen hascs-YOung Sacrifice
Young. Callaghnn. Mcusel Doubl.
b, lays-Frisch and Kelly: Ho!locher
Terry and Grimes. Hollorher and
Grimes; FrisCh. Kelly. Groh. BAN
croft Smith and Bancroft: Grimes
onnassist"dD. l."ft on bases New
work. s: Chicago. b Base on balls
Ryan. >; j. BARNES. 1: Osborne. g..
struck out-hy Ryan. 2: nv "
Barnes. : by J. Barnes. !; by Or
borne. 2 liits--or RYAN, In La
innings off V Barnes. in 5o.2 in
ninSs: on ! Rarnes. In 4 ,nnings
Hit hy pitcher--hy orborne (Fribchb
Passed hall-oFarreil. Losing
pitcher. Barnes tmpires-Quig-
lev and Moran. Tin--2;2o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Pitched so Came. and Won ~.
Cards Rent Anxonia.
International Lenru. Re.uits

InternHffOnnI LeHEue HeHuIts.
jersey City, II; Reading. IA.
Newark, 20: Baltimore. 6-5.
Buffalo. 8: Toronto. ..
Syracuse. 1: Rochester, 4.
Batternes-Stuart and North and
McCurdy: Buswell and Wilson, Nolan.
Davidson and Grant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
NEW AUTO RECORD
OF III l-2 MILES SET
IRr Aanci.ted Pre..l

COTATI. CAL, Aug. s.-Frank
Elliott set a now worlds automobile
record for ffty miles on board
speedway here today, when he won
the CotRti eprint race In * minutes.
~ I2-l0O seconds. Elliott made
an average speed Of HIP miles an
hour. Tommy Milton was second and
Eddie HeRrne third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

American Association Results.
indianapolis, q: Milwaukee,. 5.
Columbus. ). Minneapolis. 10
Louisville. 49, Kansas CITY I3-11
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

southern Association Results.
chattanooga, SO; Atlanta, 40.
New Orleans. !. Nashville. II.
Mobile. 81; Memphis. 2-7.
Only three scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
none scheduled.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ROCK! Mount at NorfoIk
Newport News nj Tortsmouth.
Richmond nj Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Summary: Two base hits-Rurns.
Wingo 90. Miller. Home run-Dau-
pert. Sacrifces-E3nrns. Duncan. OIL
son. Double p,ays-Fonsera, Cavency
and Daubert. .: Miller and High Lefr
on overwhelmingly. S: BROOKLYN. ).
Base on balis-off Mamaux /; or
Shriver !. Struck out--by Grimes.
?: by Mamaur. 5: by Shrivcr, |. Hits
| off Grimes. in "a: off Mamaux, 4
in Ia; OF Shriver. none in !. Pass
cd ball-Miller. Tmpirps-ODay and
Emslie. Losing pitcher-Grirnes. Time.
Lao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

batted for Courtney in eighth.
i,nilad"Iphia ......... 400 100 Ilo--5
Chicago " nm nm ooi,
summary: Three base hits-Cal-
io"aE. stolen hases-M ullIGan. var
van Sacrifice--Calloway, Dykes
Double plavs-,lohnson to Collins to
SheelE: galloway to Galloway to
Hauser. Left on ases-Philadelphia
.: chicago. s. Base on balis-oH
courtney. :; Naylor. > Struck out
ny Courtney .; Naylor. |; Hodge. |.
fits--of Courtney. 8 In s innings: of
Hodge. none In l. Wild pitch
courtney Winning pitcher-Naylor.
Losing iicher--courtnny Umpres-
Nailin and Connolly. Time. l:42
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Moore by innings %
aHhingi"n .1o2 600 DO,
LOUIS .'.'.........20 5 nnn lO1-S
summary: TWohase hits-Harris
''os n. Home. runs--Goslin, Tohn
'<'' S'oi-n es-Harris and Sis
Ter. Sacrifices McManus D,uhl.
piayS- McManus. Gerber and Sisler
'erber. McManus and Sislcr Left on
bases Washington &: 81, Louis -
base on halls-on Johnson a. Rru
h"art /. Hits-on johnson 10 4, .
~: Rr1ihrari. in Sl-3 Hi nv
pitcher-by Rriliheart 1Tobin> nv
Smoker 'Brower). Raik-Rrillheari
Losing pttchcr-Johnson. Umpjrcs-
hineen and .Moraritv. Time. cls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS Yesterday.
thrnE". ~ PhIIndripbin, :.
,c'einnd' q; Rnston. = U2 Innings,
Detroit. o. New York, H.,
81. Louis, =, NnshinEton. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
. NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
br"okl!n. ~ Cincinnati. q.
Wv York. 2; Chicago. 10.
others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

: n
NNons out when winning run scored
'RRttcd for Walters in ninth.
kan for O'Naii in twelfth
Score by innings u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

'Batted for Mamaux In eighth.
fRan FOR Reuther in eighth.
Score by innings T
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PLANS INCREASED
 AIRPLANE SERVICE
London Will Open Routes to Many
 Cities in Spring

London, Nov. 3.--The London-Ber- lin airway, the first section of which that between London and Holland was opened recently completes an aerial service of eleven planes leaving London daily for the continent. The popularity of the airways among tour ists during the past summer has led to plans for routes to be opened in the spring which will connect Lon don by air with all of the principal points within a radius of 800 miles,
 These plans included daily trips to Scotland, Deauville. Denmark. Ireland and Luxemburg It Is proposed also to keep sever al planes for special trips a feature of travelling which has proved popular with American tour ists. The cost of these journeys is about four pence (eight cents) mile.
 The new London Berlin route Is be- Ing operated by an English company, and double service will be run in each direction from Rotterdam daily until the route is completed. The trip will take two and a half hours, and will be made for A. or little more than 3hd a mile. The second stage of the journey will be opened about October 30, when the route will be from London to Hamburg and Berlin,
 At the present time five planes are making eight trips daily between Lon don and Paris, carrying an average of three persons on each trip. The routes to Rotterdam, Brussels and Antwerp are constantly filled in advance and carry a full capacity of freight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
JAP MARKET IN DANGER
Pulp Industry Is Reported as Being Increasingly Depressed Under the Competition of Canadian Goods.

Osaka, Japan, Nov. 3.Although the pulp selling company recently es- tablished by the Japanese manufac- turers is trying hard to relieve the in- dustry from its present distress, the market is reported to have become increasingly depressed under the com petition of Canadian goods, which are unable to find a market in Europe and are dumped in this country, says the Osaka Mainichi.
 Should the goods be allowed to be imported without limit, they will un- doubtedIy entirely capture the Jap anese market" the Mainichi states. 'The Japanese manufacturers, there fore, are now trying to- persuade the Toyo Shokai, the sole selling agent of the Canadian pulp, to limit the inn portation to 10000 tons per year, and in addition, they have begun a move ment to induce the government to raise the import on pulp from Rin ? to Rin 4 per pound. .
 Tt is not expected, however, that the government will accede to the re- quest, as the price readjusment prob lem is so much to the fore. The dis tress of the Japanese pulp manufac- turers will not only be mitigated, but, should the importation of Swedish goods grow active, the Japanese in dustry may be given a final blow"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TURKEYS WILL BE
 DEARER THIS YEAR
Production Steadily Decreases
 and Birds Are Expensive

Washington, Nov. 3.-Forebodings of high priced turkeys this year are seen in Agricultural Department an- nouncements that despite steady in- crease in the price of turkeys produc- ton has steadily decreased. The av- craze price received during the four months. October to January 1915 1918, was 15 cents a pound. The ay- craze price received during a simil- ar period of 1s2o-21 was s2 cents per pound, according to the departments figures.
 Increased Some.
 In 1900 the census figures showed e,5s4,6s5 turkeys on farms in the United States, while in 1910 there were only 3,6S8.7os, and in 1920. there were 3.627,o2s. During the last six years the price of turkeys has in- creased to the producer more than 100 per cent, while during the past 20 years the number of turkeys pro duced has decreased about 50 per cent, the department states.
 The difficulties of raising turkeys is given as the reason for the produc- ton decrease. They are, hard to raise, because of wandering propensi- ties and disease known as black heads to which they are easy prey, It isivery difficult to ship live turkeys to market, and when shipped dressed there is a large amount of Shrink age" 55
 However, the raising of turkeys may be very profitable occupation where there is an abundance of range, ample feed and reasonable freedom from predatory animals the department adds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PLAN FASTER SERVICE
Japan steamers to Make Strenuous Bid for Trade This Side of Pacific

Nagasaki, Japan. Nov 3. - Faster communication between Japan and the Asiatic mainland is the latest move in the Japanese plans to enable them to compete more successfully for trade on this side of the Pacific
 Following announcement of a faster service from the industrial centers of Korea and the establishment of rail way ferry between the main island and the Hokkoido, comes the news that from January, next, the time be- tween this port and Shanghai is to be cut from 40 to about 27 hours. This is to be accomplished by two IS kpot steamers, exclusively for passengers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
GO SLOW POLICY
New South Wales Labor Council Has Weapon To Counteract Reductions


 Sydney, N. s. w., Nov. 3.--The Ego slow" policy of the New South Wales Labor council, as weapon to coun- teract wage reductions and the length ening of hours of work, has been adopted by congress of trade union delegates representing 62 organisa- tions. Y
 It was decided to elect a state council from the congress to work with the Australia council of action and to draft definite proposals as a policy of action" for the Australian trade union movement, .''The council of action shall deliver it's attack against the employers by the strong est section union or industry one adopted motion said. "The employ CTS shall be attacked at their weak est point"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
POPULATION INCREASES.

Seoul. Korea, Nov. 3.--The popu- lation of Korea at the end of August was 17452,61S, including 367,61S Japanese and 25,952 foreigners, in cludtng Chinese. The figures, when compared with 1915. represent an in- crease of s04,7s9 or by 750.179 Kor- cans, 46,61s Japanese and 1880 for cjgners, Classified according to oc- cupation, agriculture leads among the Koreans while among Japanese and foreigners, commerce heads the list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
JEWISH WAR RELIEF
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
(Continued From Page u

lSOHtllueu + IOul $'dGe ~ II ss'H
Rothfeld said. "a very small pro-
portion Of them have beer, housed in
miserable hospitals, but. the great
majority are without shelter and are
forced to shift for themselves. The
Joint Distribution Committee, which
administers all the funds collected in
America by the Jewish War Relief
Committee, places these orphans
with families ION the other side at
the average maintenance cost Of
$500 q year, as rapidly as the money
is available.
More than a25O,OOO Jews II the
Ukraine have been slaughtered in
programs for absolutely no other rea-
son than that, they are Jews. The
remaining 100000 Jews in the
Ukraine are reduced to the depths Of
misery and degradation, their homes
and property destroyed, .the women
ruthlessly outraged and all of them
living in constant fear of new out
breaks by. the murderers.
Typhus is sweeping through Eu-s
rope and there is not only dearth
of physicians and nurses and an ut
ter lack Of medicines and hospital APP
pliances, but there lis not even soap
and water, the best preventives of
typhus. 'sss 8ss5 s..
Hundreds of thousands are liter
ally starving to death and freezing
to death. Unless America responds
to this appeal, the entire race in Cen
trail and Eastern. Europe will be mem:
aced with absolute extinction"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
making :fit For possible war.

making III LOT possible WAL. "A
Under command of Admiral Hilary
p. Jones, the fleet is now anchored
off this port for winter drill and for
intensive training of officers and
men-undoubtedly the last winter
maneuvers this particular group will
ever make together.
The battleships Wyoming Flagship
Of the battleship force, Delaware
doomed ship), Arkansas and North
Dakota doomed ship), came here
ahead of the fleet flagship Columbia,
which called at Charleston and Key
West for inspection. Along with the
battleship force are auxiliaries and
train, and 10 destroyersx from
Charleston, N. C, ID :: 4 - ~
"Pep" is the watchword. Jones
believes in action for ships and men,
and here in the isolation Of Guam
tanamo, with nothing to distract at
tention, he is putting the vessels and
their crews through torpedo practice,
maneuvers, target practice, tactical
lectures, besides undertaking sys-
tenn Of sport and. physical culture in
tended to put punch into every last
man of the great gray feet. #
For the marines accompanying,
there is special drill in landing par
ties, shore drills, rifle practice and
so on. S.-s.g$tssS sS.Sgrz1 5St{.;SJ ~ n -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

the mat and the bout ended. Karhun-
saari had dashed on a hold on Cur
tis' leg when the end came. A doc
tor was called to revive Curtis.
The Finn had gripped Curtis leg
with both hands and slammed it down.
In speaking to him after the bout, he
stated he had no intention Of fouling
Henry Schumacher, the referee, called
the match a draw and ruled the re-
suits Of Karhunsaar's hold a foul. !, q.
Curtis put on great offensive and
worked hard from the start Of the
bout. The unlocked for termination
of the match was not satisfying one
and it is stated that another match
will be arranged between the two mat
artists in order gto8 settle decisiveiy
their respective merits. All 4 ii: sssss
Curtis bore no i'll will towards
Karhunsaari and the big Bemidjian
shook hands with the Finn when he
leftts Karhunsaari wrestles in IRON
wood, Mich, on Feb. 81 $50