davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
AR DINNER FRIDAY

Miss Louise Lowber. a bride Of
next week, was complimented with
a dinner at the Wayside inn In
Bernalillo Friday night. Mrs. Ada
Bittner and Mrs. c. Z. Hodgin were
hostesses, entertaining Miss low
ber. her mother, Mrs. G. e. Lowber,
Misses Betty lTitzhugh and Ella
Bartlett, and Mrs. l.. Rice and Mrs.
w. w. Strong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
MENU HINT
Breakfast

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Cookies CoIlee
Luncheon
ovster Scum Crackers
Celery Sweet Pickles
Rocks
Dinner
Veal Outlets en- Casserole
Potato Balls Drowned in Fat IN
oven
Hot Beet Salad
Cafe Parfait Wafefs
Coffee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

where she will visit before going to
Port Huron, Mich, where she will
join MIR. Watkins who has becn
made secretary OF the Port Huron
Chamber OF Commerce.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Osman, 500
North Eighth, have had as their
Thanksgiving guests Miss Electa
WestfaIl of Belen, and MIR. and
Mrs. ii. r. Hood and daughter and
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney kirkpatrick
and granddaughter.
%
Miss Hazel Smith of Los Angeles
has been visiting friends in Albu-
querque. en- route to Santa Fe to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Aida
Chaves, recently elected county
superintendent of schools.
---- D
Mrs. George Allen Williamson
Of Park -Hill-on- -the-Hudson, Yon-
kers, N. r., is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
George M. Williamson, 1911 West
Roma avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Porterfield,
GIL West Lead avenue, entertained
with family dinner of eight
guests Thursday, having as guests
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Mulky, and Mrs,
Mulliy's mother, Mrs. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Porterfield and Mrs,
Zoe Kynet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
MRS. BENTON HOSTESS
AT pRTn(IEE PARVY

Mrs. Tom Benton entertained a
small bridge party Friday after
noon at her home on Silver avenue
as a compliment to Misses Mary
Anne Gillespie and Virginia Ration,
both of Ration, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reid, 1910.
West Tijeras avenue. had as their
Thanksgiving guest Miss Adelaide
Chamberlaine, who is en- route to
her home in Pasadena following an
extended visit In Washington and
New York. Miss Ch&mberlaine ac-
companied the Miss Ethel Hickey
party TO the zuni Indian dance, and
will leave for California the first of
the week, Miss Chamberlaine was
for several years curator of ethnol-
ogy and archaeology of the Mu-
scum of Southwest Arts, Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

The mark has fallen again. The
only consolation is that 1t soon will
have no place to go but up.--St
Paul Pioneer-P Press.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Aida Chaves and
daughter, Miss Dolores, have re-
turned to their home in Santa Fe,
after attending the convention here
and being guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Iden, III South Ninth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Miss Florence Adams of the Y.
w. c. A. left Friday for the Indian
school for Y. w. work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02
TWENTY TABLE BRIDGE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. George r. Craig and Mrs.
Fl. c. Roehl will be hostesses for a
bridge Of twenty tables Saturday
afternoon at the Woman's club, en-
tertaining bridge players and
number Of additional guests at tea
following cards.
- -
About fifteen members Of the
Ladies' Equestrienne club will ride
Saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

\ Spring Chickens
Fat Hens
Ducks
Geese
Turkeys
Best Cuts of Pot
Roast, Zoe lb.
Van Camps Milk,
Tall cans, 10c.
Van Camps, Milk,
Small cans, SC.
Red Acorn Corn,
No. 2 cans, 101ac
Del Monte Seedless Rails
ins, 1907. Package, Ice
Del Monte Seeded Rails
ins, 1907. Package, 171ac
Cluster Raisins, selected,
1907. Package, 25c.
Weber Valley Peas, No.
6 sieve, No. 2 cans, 14hc
Sego Peas, No. d sieve,
No. / cans, 121ac.
Snow-Kap Peas, No. 2
sieve, No. l cans, 22c
MORGAN KRAUT,
No. 21a can, Ice.
Del Monte Fruit Salad,
No. 2la cans, 53c.
Del Monte Fruit Salad,
No. l cans, 30c.
Colorado White Potatoes,
100-pound Sacks, $1.65.
Armour's Skinned Hams,
(whole) 30c Pound.
4 Armour's Bacon "a to g.
pound slabs), 45c pound.
GROCERIES
A new car of 1922 pack
i Morgan Peas.
] Morgan Peas, No. / sieve,
No. 2 cans, 33c.
Snow-Kap Peas, No. 2
J sieve, No. 2 cans, SOC.
/ Spring Garden Peas, No.
3 sieve, No. 2 cans, 24c.
I Sego Peas, No. 4 sieve,
Z No. 2 cans, 18c.
\ Milk-Fed Veal Roast,
4 25c Pound.
Pork Loin Roast,
4 30c Pound.
Pork Shoulder Roast,
Csc Pound.
4 'Calf Hearts,
! 12i$c Pound.
4 JONES' SAUSAGE Pure
Pork 45c Pound.
l Swift's Premium Hams.
(skinned) 20c Pound
I (whole)
] Swift's Premium Bacon,
I "a to 6 pounds average,
whole slabs)
] 45c Pound.
! Fruits and
| Vegetables
l Pascel Celery.
\ California Celery.
l Head Lettuce.
! Cucumbers.
! Mango Peppers.
\ Summer Squash.
/ Hubbard Squash.
I Pumpkins.
4 Egg Plant.
1 Cauliflower.
1 Green Onions.
! Radishes.
I japanese Persirnmons.
I Mexican Pomegrani.es.
1 Navel Oranges.
| Sunkist Lemons.
| Apples.
] Grapes.
\ Cranberries.
4 Pears.
! Pineapples.
I Alligator Pears.
| Oysters
4 Erash ea;rrnanEs nE Ova
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Poke Eazley has had the mis-
fortune to lose mrs watch, and is
leaving no stone unturned In his
search for it. The Deputy Con-
stable will go on the job as soon
as he can get Poke to describe in
writing just exactly how it sounds
when 1t ticks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Cricket Hicks dressed up in a
stylish attitude Saturday afternoon
and spent the weekend in Bound
ing Bllfows. However, whenever
he would pass anybody he would
walk right fast, as his shoe-strings
were not mates.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Mrs. L. II. Ball OF Winslow, Ari-
zona, has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nell Cavanaugh of the
Stern apartments
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

These delightful squirrel
chokers at $3.50 offer one
OF the best gift suggestions
we can make. The skins
are extra fine and dark col
ored, and the styles are
trim and smart. Like all of
our furs, these are fully
guaranteed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-02

Mrs. II. B. Watkins, formerly of
Sunset ranch, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Greenshaw
317 South Edith street. Mrs. Wat
kins left Thursday for Chicago
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
La1l!riil,1ore I, 4! Couple
Wed Ii City

On Sunday evening at g o'clock
the wedding Of Miss Gertrude NJ.
Peoples and Edwin NJ. Taylor OF
Larimore was solemnized in the >resi-
dence Of Rev. w. j. Hutcheson, this
city. with Rev. A. o. Birche1ough Of
,Larimore ofnciating.
The young people were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Abbey Of Gilby,
brother -in-law and sister Of the bride.
Others present during the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grande and
Miss Hazel Hutcheson Of this city.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. J. Peoples Of Park River,
n. D. She is graduate Of the state
teachers college at Valley City~and
for the last four years has been q
member Of the public school faculty
i at lArimore. Mr.. Taylor is in bust
ness in Larimore, and following a
short wedding trip. the young people
willago to Larimore to reside.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
WITCH 9 CHlA'R II \ RI z
Ss. II AND
PIRA TIE LOOT |
ADVENTURE TRAILS.
sor Little Friendly Folks Who Like Adventures.

Ned and Ted wese having their
daily swim, an hour before their din
ner. Ned had pushed q log well out
from the sandy beach, where the
water was deep enough for diving,
and was having much difficulty in
climbing up on It.
Look out!" cried Ted as Ned
poised on the log ready to dive, but
his warning was too late and instead
Of a graceful dive, Ned slipped and
fell rather heavily on his shoulder.
There was grand splash and he
came up grinning rather ruefully.
"You didn't say Look out soon
enough" he said, swimming in. and
standing up. He pointed to a long
scratch on his shoulder where it had
struck the log as he fell.
"A log like that is too tricky to
dive FROM" declared Ted as he got
the vaseline to rub over the scratch
and make it water proof so that
Ned could continue his swim
All logs are tricky, but when we
don't want to bother to make big
diving raft, they are better than
nothing" Ned explained, and he
struck out for the log. AS he was
about to try it again, Ted stopped him
and swan out and began towing the
log in.
Hey! What's the idea. taking ny
log?" asked the puzzled Ned.
I'm going to make a diving log out
of it," Ted explained.
But l don't want the log to dive
I want to do the diving" laughed
Ned. ..
"Right-and you shall,i was all
that Ted would explain as he tugged
the log up on the sandy beach as far
as he could and ran to camp for
tools.
1T don't know what you are going
to do, bpt I'LL take a chance and help
you." declared Ned.
Bring the saw and about eight
big nails or spikes if we've got Them
Ted asked. While Ned was getting
these he hunted up some stout green
limbs for poles and found another
old log. Then he took the saw and
began saving two slits across each
end as shown at A and B in Figure 1
What on earth-?" began Ned.
IA non -tip-over- log" said
Ted. grinning.
That's new word, isn't it?"
Eyes. and this is new idea-ir
logs, but savages have used this idea
in canoes for centuries" declared
Ted. which only puzzled Ned more
than ever. But when Ted began
fitting one of the poles into the slot
he had cut out of the log, Ned began
to understand.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

II know!" he exclaimed. You're
making a--a /, ,----- oh, what's the name
of it?"
"Outrigger!"
y Yes! That's it,. You're putting
an outrigger on the log the way
some foreign tribes rig them on
boats
i"Only I'm going them one bettcr-
I'm putting on two oiOutriggers-to
make sure the log doesn't scrape off
your other shoulder" explained Ted.
end Of the log as Ted directed while
Ted with saw and axe cut some large
slabs. When he brought these back
he spiked slab on the end of each
pole--and each pole stuck out on
,, either side of the log at right angles.
| as shown In Figure q at A and B.
The big slabs are shown at G and D.
"Now let's try it," said Ted, and
together they showed the log out into
the deeper water. Ted climbed up
on it and, pranced about, but the
outriggers prevented the log from
rolling. 1t was not perfectly steady,
1t didn't do any rolling over and over
! tricks and Ted dived off of it with
| ease.
Ned clambered up and also did a
dive.
Great" he said. "Where did you
find out about making this?'
II never saw one before" said
Ted, but / remembered pictures OF
those funny little canoes the South
Sea Islanders use with outriggers OF
them and 1 thought it ought to work
for a log to dive from"
cit does" said Ned as he made q
second dive, and after that the los
was used every day while they were
at that camp. (Wednesday-"Col'
lecting Bark.")
Tomorrow-Merry MAkings.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Mrs. Alice Bates and Charles Schoun.
both Of this city. Rev. Davis OF the
Congregational church perforn.sd the
ceremony. ~ s
I Mr.. and Mrs. Math Holicky and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holicky left
last week for Frederick. 8. ID, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steig
for a time. The trip was made by
auto. ~ t3 "A
Editor Teien Of the Mayville Tri-
Tuesday,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Tomorrow-Merry Makinss.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Students Tell
H0W to Attain
Phi Beta Kappa

Students, no doubt often wonder
how to go about getting the honor
of Phi Beta Kappa. Here is the way
two University ofINorth Dakota men
did it,
Jalmer o. Muus, who was one Of
three students picked Tor membership
in the society in the fall of last year,
did it by system, by carrying out a
plan of procedure and study. Mr..
voting himself entirely to his studies
and taking no part whatever in stu
dent activities. Sq
His second year however. he set
himself to getting each lesson in
shorter time and found that by so
doing he could get his work better.
He set aside the time from 700
o'clock to 1880 o'clock every evening,
| making that a part of his system. He
made it habit to study the same sub
ject at the same time and place each
evening SO that his mind would be
prepared by habit for each subject
as he came to study it.
In getting lesson Mr.. Muus said
that he went over it once, making. as
he did SO. mental note of the hard
! points. Then, he thought the assign
| ment through. putting particular en-
! phasis on those points which he found
difficult. Once the lesson was mas
| tered he left it alonev not opening the
book again until time for preparing
the next assignment.
Randolph Olmsted.
Randolph Olmsted. carrying heavy
course. that of student in medicine.
gave as the one outstanding part in
keeping grades up the covering of
assigned work thoroughly each day.
| Mr.. Olmsted stated, however, that he
had carried out no plan with the pur-
pose of keeping his grades to a Phi
Beta Kappa standard. Il just covered
! my assigned work thoroughly every
day." he said. II had no expecta-
ton Of getting membership in Phi
Beta Kappa"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lawson. 317
North Seventh street, were called to
Detroit, Mich, by the death of the
wife Of Mr.. Lawson's brother. They
left Saturday evening to remain there
until after the funeral.
Miss Hilda Allen, a bride Of this
coming Wednesday. was the honor
guest at q miscellaneous shower given
by the Misses Viola and Velma Ged-
des on Saturday evening. Games and
music were the diversions. The
rooms were prettily decorated IN
pink and white. and refreshments ap-
pointed in these colors, were served
at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Sam Iverson and her son Men,
tor Iverson, accompanied by Hanzina
1verson, a cousin. and by Ruth Nor
tenson. left Saturday afternoon for
Fargo, where they will be the guests
Of relatives and friends. They will
70 from Fargo to their homes in
Hampden. N. d. The young people
have been attending the university
during the hast year.
: Mrs. Paul Goodman, Mrs. Reinhold
jacob, Mrs. GeoA A. Benson, Mrs
Myron Bacon and Mrs Robert Ben
ner. who have been spending a few
days at the Jacob cottage at Bemid-
il lake will return to Grand Forks
this evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
ALPHA ,PHPS TO
HAVE HOUSE
{PARTY AT LAKE


A group of ten girls. all members
of Alpha Phi sorority, will leave
Tuesday morning for Maple Lake to
spend one week at the Spriggs cot
tage' there.
In the party will be the following:
Helen Cassell. Georgia Custer, May
Walker, Osa Walland, Rose Real.
Maxine Wright, Henrietta Conmy and
Nell Lunding. A few more girls will
- : ------- -..------
Miss Marjorie Cassells and Miss
Grace Lunding a Hope, n. D., are
guests at the Alpha Phi house for a
few DAYS, Il II 49,; &.5as,s.es
~ - X X 4.
Miss Gunda Kongelf. 1921 Interna-
ona @ =, frsnds is hse hoe ths eye
Ming a. trousseau party. Miss Kong
elf. is to he married the latter part
~ this month
+ y
street dance NJ; w. will be sponsored ns red
Grard Totn. 9ns;no.s and profes-
s;nnaI worar;s c,nhs The dance is to
s.oI' he ha,S !" ~ 60 ~ ~ M.san;c tam
ne nI "e'r Ten - nienes ,i1 r. from, the citv Rand
PIE. Zen Pleces Aroi' Ing cley nanu 'a
Will provlde the music, ana an 1nslta- 4
tlon IS EXTENDED 20 'he PUBIC ~ a.
tend.
The purpose OF the. aHalr IS TO RAISE
funds with which TO finance the send
vention of clubs at Chattanooga
Tenn. 3 ,,,-..
** .~:.,
MT. ano Mrs. raui o. Ir'.l.n .na an
cn1iaren' leo reeves aYenue, o! Mao.oreu ~
TO tner summer nome a1 AaVl"ia o'
sunday. .. !.
-. d,,.h-
80. rs M,ss R,,hn - ce crieh,ar anu ,aa .s cotten-
ter, ".eo .. eat,,ns, e. T;nna-
Wooa stresl. s s;.,i ~! sa.u.uny t,,., ~, hnra
apoMs: a. aihc,t MS an. ,rsal oftar snend;ns y
80 = aoou. uno g. GIo,,d nna IiftIa
Tay May,. " ,s;"n Nc Gr;eh,ar u,;lI ra.
naa;-, ~ "M;nneanoiia for some time.
X
The third branch of the Bethesda
association will not meet during this
week. The postponed meeting will be
ne1o june 90 l. : ''s
Mrs, W. G. Waind and her two
children, Ruth and Billy, of Cavalier.
are here to spend a. short time with
Mrs. Waind's mother Mrs. A. f. Nc
Mullen, Alt North Fourth street.
ter, Ruth, Of Minneapolis, are here
to spend two weeks as guests of Mrs.
s. Marks, 400 Seventh avenue. They
are former GrandrForks residents.
Mrs. E. M. Spreng, national presi-
dent Of the Wornen's. Missionary So
ciety Of the Evangelical church. and
recently returned missionary from the
church this evening at 5 o'clock:
Mrs, Spreng has been in attendance
at the state convention of this society
in east Cavalier during the last three
days, and this evening will come to
Grand Forks with the delegation
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
!. II uNC CACERgNNT.

Mr., and Mrs. Allen Beaton of this
city ann ounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mildred I4AFawn Beaton, to
Robert Basil Westacott. son Of A Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Westacott. Minneapo-
|1is. The marriage will take place
some time the la tier part qf this
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Two women who had booked pas
sage on a liner for New York and
had missed the. boat-train in London
hurried to the air-station at Croydon
and engaged an airplane in which they
reached Southampton a few minutes
before their vessel sailed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Members of the senior class who
arc also members of Pi Beta Phi sor-
ority were guests at an informal aft
ernoon on Saturday in the home of
Miss Mildred Odell, s23 Belmont ave-
nuo, whom, the other active members
and the pledges Of Pi Beta Phi en-
tertained In their honor.
The guests spent the afternoon in
playing games. and Miss Odell was as
sisted In serving refreshments by q
committee Of girls.
I X X X
Miss Lillian Leo. lis Cottonwood
street, left on Sunday evening for
Tacoma. WASH, and Portland. Ore,
where she will be the guest of rela-
tives. She will return in about one
month.
X \ X
Mrs Thomas F. Kane recently re-
ceived word from Miss Ella Fulton
/ formerly Of the. university, to the
effect that she has arrived In Colo
RADIO Springs, and is now living at
Westover. 514 North Cascade avenue
yDean Fulton went to Colorado for her
health, having suffered a severe
setroke Of paralysis previous to leav-
sang this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
''U" LETTER MEN
GAVE PICNIC AT
FADDEN'S GROVE

Twenty-Five couples attended the
picnic and dancing party which was
given by the Letter Mems club Of the
university at Fadden's grove, Arvilla,
on Saturday afternoon and evening. 1
The party left here at 4 o'clock
nor at the grove. series of contest
games were staged. in which the
women Of the party were competitors.
After dinner dancing was enjoyed un-
til IL o'clock. Pres. and Mrs. Thos.
F. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilker-
son and Mr.. and Mrs., p. j. Davis
we're chaperones and the arrange
ments for the affair were made by
E., T. Houser 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Dundee's junior lightweight title was
not involved in his battle with Frush.
Dundee's weight was announced at
l241s and Frush's at 1854
The semi-final between Pancho Villa.
the courteous and aggressive Filipino.
and our old friend Sammy Cohen was
an affair not easily forgotten. Sammy
is tough individual with wide knowi-
edge Of ring affairs, but the slamning
ne took last night from the polite Mr..
Villa was little short of cruel. In the
fourth the furious Filipino battered
Sammy through the ropes with an at
tack that resembled one of the native
typhoons. He flung fists from all quar-
tiers and they all seemed to land. He
closed Sammy's port lamp and raised
scarlet welts over his ribs, which
sounded hollow as the South Sea ISL
ander whaled away. Villa won by q
wide margin.
Flores 0utpoints Katx
IN the battle before the semi-finaI
KATE, of Cleveland, mixed with Elmo
Flores, lightweight champion of Ma
Mia. Elmo mixes no politics with his
milling. He goes in to do his stuff, and
before three rounds of last nights six
round battle had passed he had the
fans with him. He tore into Katz with
q blaze Of hooks, swings and jabs that
had the more demonstrative fans in the
upper stands finging their straw hats
about unfortunately. In the fourth
hatz came back with few murderous
hooks that turned the scales suddenly
sharp rips to the chin had the Filipino
hanging on to save himse
Flores came back strong In the clos
ing rounds and won the decisiau Nv, /.
safe margin. He seems to be fight
er who may arrive one of these DAYS
with loud splash He is game and
1872
The show began with a disappoint-
ment, inasmuch as last minute in
jury prevented Frank Johns, alias
Young Rockefeller, from meeting Yus-
sci ,Pearsstein in the opener. Both
are heavyweights and when they meet
there is usually knockout. No oppo-
nent could be found for Pearlstein
and, while he was on the scene in
nghting togs, he proved TO be a young
man in search of employment. The
Eobetts- MeKeever Commission tele-
phoned far and wide, but there wasn't
an available heavyweight between
Red Hook flats and Washington
Heights who cared to cross gloves
with the Jack Dempsey of Palestine.
Brownsville, and Johnny Curry, Of the
east side, were substituted. They
fought four rounds TO a draw,
The second bout also resulted in a
draw. 1t brought together Paul Glenn
ents and Jimmy Kirk. Clements
weighed lat and Kirk 14l. They
went six rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

The race was run in one-mile heats,
Spencer showing his wheel home in
first place in both the first and third
heats and being second in the second
dash. The fastest eighth was ridden
in IL 1-5 seconds,
George Chapman, of Newark, fn-
ished in the lead in the 25-mile pro-
fessional motor-paced race, with
Frank Cory, of Australia, second; Paul
verkyn, of Belgium, third, and
Georges Columbatto, Of Italy, fourth
Chapman's time was 35:57 2-5. George
stuck to his pace splendidly and was
always ready to meet challenge by
his rivals.
Big Aft Grenda, of Australia, won
the Australian pursuit race, with Reg
gle Mcnamara second, Alex McBeath
third and Tom Bello fourth. Grenda
caught his man after riding two miles
and four laps and the time was an
nounced as $3.50 3-5.
The summarizes:
Five-cornered professional match race
Won by Arthur Spencer; Orlando Piani
second; ALI dcu!iet. third FraT cisco VERT
mile heats First heat---Won by Spencer;
Gouliet, second; yerri, third. Sergeant,
fourth; Plant, fifth. Time, asa As. Last
eighth. IL LIS. Second heat-Non by
Plant: Spencer, second; Verri. third
Gouliett, fourth; Sergeant, fifth. Time.
sos 2-5. Last eighth, 1925. Third heat
Won by Spencer Verri, second: Serg cant.
third; Gouliet. fourth; Piani, fifth. Time,
2:3I 1-5.. Last eighth, IL i-6
Australian pursuit race professionally -
Won by Aft Grenda: Reggie McNaplara,
second; Alex McBeath, third; Tom Belio.
fourth. Distance. miles and laps,
Time $3.50 as.
Miss and out invitation (professional)--
Won by Fred Hill; Cecil Papworth. sec
ond; Lloyd Thomas third; Willie Han
ley, fourth. Distance, miles and laps.
Time, 5:16 4-5.
iTwo-t thirds mile. handicap professionally
Won by Antony Young go yardsl; Tom
Bslio $50 yardsl. second, Gordon Walker
geo yards} third; Alphonse Verraes (3o
yards), fourth. Time, 1:13 AS
Two mile open .amaeurl-Weas by Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Mitchell Field, l.. T.~-EiIly Mariowe
vs.. Terry Martin, l2 rounds.
New York yelodrome--Amateur box
ing tournament.
THURSDAY
l02d Medienl Ke6iment-Henny Ca
tena VS.. Sonny Cashin, IL rounds.
Columbus $. C.---Archie Walker vs..
Jack Bernstein, 12 rounds.
Broad A. G., Newark--Gene Tunney
VS.. Charley Iyeinert, IL rounds.
Asbury Park A. C.-Terry McHugh
vs. Johnny Russell, IL rounds.
New York FeIodrome--Amateurb box
ing tournament.
FRIDAY
Surf A. C.--Harry Gordon vs.. Danny
FLee, 12 rounds.
steeplechase A. A.-Daye Rosenberg
vs. Harold Abbott, 1Z rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.-Joe Leonard VS.,
Jack Burmaa, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
greensboro stadium--Mel Coogan ve.
Earl France, l. rounds.
Ridgewood Grove =. C.-Jimmy Duffy
VS.. Happy Mahopey, IL rounds.