davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
$4,000 Fans Expected to
Witness IS-Round Bout
for Title at Garden
By Jack Lawrence

Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas
afternoon before officials of the State
Boxing Comm ission, an imposing dele
cation Of promoters. managers and a
Aock Of newspaper men, to say nothing
of the usual Photographic battery
Contrary to reports printed yesterday
the official weighing in VIII take place
at Madison Square Garden. There was
a general belief yesterday that the
ceremony was to take place in the Office
Of the commission, at 291 Broadway
After the weighing in both boxers
will rest until it is time to enter the
ring for their fifteen round battle for
the lightweight chamnionshp cf the
world. The prescribed regulations of
the comm ssion cali for the starting of
this affair not later than 10 O'Clock, but
Il the preliminary engagements should
be brlef. as the result of knockouts, it
IS probable that Leonard and Kansas
VIII enter tie ring by $50
ihe conditions governing the battle
for the title call for 1875 pounds at 2
p. m. to-day Reports from Bavsidc,
from Seamon's gymnasium, on Third
Avenue, would indicate that each man
will shade this figure by fraction Of
pound. At the Third Avenue camp
yesterday afternoon it was more or
less reliably reported that Leonard had
tipped the beam at 134 pounds shortly
after 3 O'clock
Dan Rogers manager of Kansas. said
last night that his italian challenger
for Leonard's crown had weighed in at
134H at the same hour. There is
small possibility that any bitch may
occur to day as a result Of the official
weighing in.
Leonard wound up his training yes
terday by boxing lightning-fa7t rounds
with Jack Mcfarland and All Boyle. It
was after he had finished this workout
that he is said to have stepped on the
scales and registered 1874 pounds.
At Madison Square Garden Tex
Richards staff Of assistants was
swampcd under an avalanche Of de-
nands for seats. Tex SAID himself tnat
he could have sold out the Garden sew
era! times over and he had the evidence
to prove the statement. There were
enough mail orders pouring in to ac-
count for every seat in the amphithea-
ter and only about l per cent of these
could be filed. A battery Of clerl
worked all day returning cash and
money orders to the scnders.
Ticket spectators appear to have OBJ
tanned possession of large blocks Of
seats or which they are asking in some
cases 100 per cent increase over the
price figures stamped on the face OF
The tickets. Many Of these spectators
we're doing business on the sidewalks
adjacent to the Garden, while others
we're selling on Fortysecond Street
and in various busy spots around
Times Square.
The indications last night we're that
he Garden will hold close to a record
crowd, the average estimate being that
5000 persons will be jammed into The
,lace when Kansas and Leonard enter
he ring The number Of prominent
persons who have reserved seats would
seem TO indicate that the gathering
viii be orc Of the most brilliant that
,vcr attended a prize fight in this city.
Is a crowd spectacle it viii be re-
hinder of the famous Dempsey Carpen-
er battle in Jersey City on July 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

The individual match played Yesterday
on the courts Of the Crescent A. C.,
brooklyn. in which Hyde defeated
Coward. l5--7, Ia IS, II Is. gave the
title to Harvard
Not in the history Of the annual
tournament cas the finish of the season
been drawn SO finely. Harvard won the
h'le last season by a close margin. but
never before has the championship de-
pended upon the turn of an individual
match with such sterling players TAX
ing the court in defense Of their re-
spective teams. The Harvard team
finished the season with percentage
Of 1888, having won EIGHT and lost one
match, while Yale is second, with .773.
for seven victories and two defeats.
Both Hyde and Coward played excel
ent squash in the titular match. HYDE
was at his best in the first game. The
champion slowed up considerably in
the second, and only a sensational rally
IN the final game saved him from de-
feat at the hands Of Coward, who has
won the only two national tournaments
IN which he competed this year.
Hyde did not score a point until the
NTH hand Of the third and deciding
game and Coward carried his opponent
along at such fast rate that he had
the Harvard man on the short end Of
to 3 score before the national title
holder began his drive to the top.
1t was here That Coward slumped. H
grew wld smashing the bali into the
telltalc repeatedly and as he lost con-
troll Hyde steadicd himself and soon
made it 7~all. The Harvard player
then led at 12-9 and i'll and al
though within one point of victory he
could not make it in the regulation tf-
teen points, for after three scoreless
hands Coward ran three straight points.
tying the score at 14-all and necessi-
tating an extra threc-point game
They were playing evenly now, both
fighting desperately and neither miss
ing trick. At 15--all Coward scored
on beautiful placement making the
score 1915 in his favor. Now it was
Coward who needed only one point to
win, but on the next play he hit into
the telltalc and the count was cvened
at l6--all.
The title went to Harvard a moment
later when Hyde. who was we'll for
ward on the court, ducked fast shot
which struck Coward as he charged the
front wall for the return.
The point score folows:
FIRST GAME
a5s's-d Hyas. i......-. 399g2999S9d5 IL
SECOND GAME
80 o1lo1l o-l4
oo51 0 / 0 0 90 osl lis
THIRD GAME
o i 0 l o 3 ! g-l7
0 o o o o % 0 / lis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
New Orleans Results

First race ofor two-ysaro!d maiden
fI,es' = pqrse o 81 900: f,lgonss scotte,
Dearia. lis (Morris> 3 70 |. even and TO
2, second Golden Fork, 116 On Garner) 8
to L. to and to ., third. Time,
Leighton. 1ilustonist: Carmen. Pantaees,
Louise Groody. Stylish Lass. Dress Up and
DICK Daughter also ran.
Second race (for three -yoar-olds and up-
ward claiming: purse $1,000; furlongs>--
Pcrigourdire. los t1homas). s to to /
and to s. won; Clinchneld. lo1 Nweiner>
II 10 /, to | aud to Q. second: Pre- :
tender 1l5 (Walis). 40 to l. - 20 and
to l. third Time. l:l5i-5 Satana.
Murphy. Meuse, Link Boy. Midnight
Tan III also ran.
Third race (for four-year-ods and up.
yard ,. claiming; purse 81 600; fur!ongs)--
son>, IL 20 !, s to and to .. second !;
Panaman, 115 N'once>, to /. TO 2 and
TenI john;s umma Moody. Mo"as,erS a-''"'S,
Ps Pshasks. Ablaze. Bright Lights Grayson
and T1oitus also ran.
Fourth race Uhe Sunny South Handicap; ;
$500: / Is miles}~veto. lo9 (t4arner5. 2
to l. to 10 and to 8. Won; Gourmand
los lWiison). ? &c 70 l. even and to 2
TO ]. even and to 2. third. Time, :53 1-5
Pmlco. Biarneystonc and Cimarron also
ran.
Fifth race (for four-year -oids and up
ward: claiming; purse $1,000: l 116 miies>
-Padua. i02 a.. McDermotD. IL to l.
20 and ) TO ?, won Runzat, los (Wil-
sony, to .. to and to 5, second: !:
Clsymore. 1o2 tThomas). 70 J.. to 2
and 10 8. third. Time. l al l-5. Bal
ance Wheel. Lady Lillian. Tody. Rep.
Brotherly Love- Murray and Pitter Patter
a so
Sixth race tfor three year -olds; claim
ing purse $1,000: mile and 70 yards)---
Bill Block. 1o2 tGantner). 16 to g.. to
and 3 10 5, won: Matches Mary, 1oS (E.
PooD. to l. 3 to and to 5, second;
Kate Brummel 1oa (Wallace), to /, to
. and to s. third Time. 1:46 Is. Ber-
rington. Consul. Grass Tree. Yelled Col
loen, Little Annie, Charline. Spinning.
Field Lark aud Bullet also ran.
Seventh race Nor three-yesr- olds and
upward; claiming: purse $1,000; ~
Z TO . even and to z. won. Cockr3ach'
40 tWilson>. TO !, TO and to ..
second: Current Events, 10 fGarner),
70 . even and to ?. third Time. ! 4s 30
War Relief. Quito. Pauia ", Lady Long
fellow Black Watch IL and Sun Mytn
also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Champion Leonard and Kansas
Must Scale I35 Pounds TODAY
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden Benny
leonard vs. Rocky Kansas. 10 rounds.
f5f1renfh Regiment Armory-Iev
\"es'ef VS.. Joe Thomas. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
'o"s "s-srventh Hrgimcnt-Paul Pier
son vs.. Bill UOrscher, 10 rounds
Commonwealth S. C.-Harry London
vs.. Nancy Williamson. IL rounds.
Rink S. C.---l.ene Tunney US. JACK
Clifford. !: rounds.
Hidgcwood Grove s. C.-Sonny Smith
": stoUpv German. ~ rounds
9th Coast Armory--Harry Cateua "a.
Midget Su!ly, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Grip suspends Sports
At Andover Academy

ANDVVER, Mass, Feb. 9.-All sports
at Phillips Andovcr Academy were or
dered suspended to-day as the result Of
minor epidemic of grip and colds
among the students. Dr.. Persons
Page. physical director and medical ad~
WISER, said that only a few Of the sixty
odd students affected to date were
seriously i'll.
The order cancels hockey match
scheduled for to-day against the Har-
vard second team and the events Of
Andover Day at Yale Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Referee TO Superrise
From Outside OF Ring

DHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-EngIish
a college boxing rules win be used
here for the first time Saturday
nigh Ian a meet between the univer-
sitiesSf Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The referee will vatck the bouts
from seat outside the ring and the
boxers must break at his command.
The matches Will be decided on
points, and the judges will award o.
deduct points according to blows
and the action OF the contestants in
the ring. A Knockout. however, will
win the match.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
LAFAYETTE Defcais Ducllneii

EASTON, Pa. Feb. = The Lafayette
College basketball team rcgaired its
wnnlnc stride here tonight defeating
Bucknell University in the barrack
euilc.Ng, 20 70. Lafayettes 21-10 lead
It the end Of the first half gave tho
Maroon the victory, for in the second
half Bueknell clearly outplayed the
home team.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Cian,s-White Sox Unpi~cs

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Claronce "Brick"
Owens viii represent tne American
League throughout the spring training
series between the New York Giants
and the Chicago White Sox, it was an
nounced here to-day. William Elem
was selected by President ] John Heyd
Ter some time ago to act as the Ma
tlonal League member.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
l.. {. \. \. at AnnapOl:s

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb 9.-City Col
lege OF New York will send its water
polo team TO Annapolis Saturday, the
ma'ch beng one of the events Of an in
teresting program.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Hyde's Sensational Play Cires
Harvard Squash Tennis Title

The Metropolitan Glass A squash
yesterday
o
Ihomas These
playoh to
resulted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
BACK UP WIRTH
German ChancelIOr's Taxation
Policy Endorsed Unanimously.
Reply to France Praised by All
Berlin Papers.
CALLED CLEVER POLITICAL COUP
He Refused to Surrender Ger
man "War Criminals"
Forced Loan From "Big Bush
ness" to Bear No Interest.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The German press
today unanimously endorsed Chancel-
Tor Wirths taxation speech delivered
in the reichstag Thursday afternoon.
The speech was regarded as more
than an explanation of Germany's new
taxation policy. 1t was called a reply
to the declaration of policy recently
announced in the French chamber OF
deputies by Premier Poincare.
Won't Surrender "War Criminals"
Newspapers expressed satisfaction
over the chancellor's declaration that
Germany will not surrender to France
the so-called war criminals"
The speech was regarded as a clever
political coup, disarming the argument
of the nationalist that the chancellor
was showing weakness in dealing with
France.
I'VE hope the speech will have the
right echo in France" said the Vos-
sische Zeitung. "a policy of sound
economies at last replaces the policy
of politicians"
"At last" was the headline applied
by the Lokal Anzeiger. This newspa-
per was jubilant that the chancellor
finally broke his silence and replied
to France"
All Papers Praise Stand.
The chancellor chose the way TO
truth and reason, said the German
Volks Zeitung.
The Catholic organ, Germania, well
coined Doctor Wirth's policy as one
of soundness without meaningless
phrases.
The Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung
expressed the opinion that the speech
would open the way to international
confidence and common sense "as OPP
posed to Poincare's policy of Gistrust.
The proposed forced loan of 10000
100000 paper marks from big bust
ness will bear no interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex-
posture, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means Of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi-
nate this uric acid which keeps accu-
mulating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
mar action, thus Kidding the blood OF
these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithiA
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
ant, effervescent Whitewater drink
which overcomes uric acid and is
beneficial to your kidneys as we'll
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
TO AID STARVING IN EUROPE
Performances Arranged for Next Sum
day in Topeka Theaters.

Thru the kind generosity of the
managers. operators and musicians.
Topeka theaters will give two per-
formances next Sunday, one in the
afternoon and one in the evening, for
the benefit of the millions of suffer-
ing Jewish people in the war stricken
districts of Europe.
No admission will be charged at
either performance but those desir-
ing to give silver offering will be
privileged to do so. The Orpheum
theater, due to previous arrangements,
will give a performance only in the
evening, but the Cozy, Isis. Grand,
Gem, Crystal, Best and Princess, the
aters will give performances both in
the afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Luggage

Luggage
Saturday will be the last day of our HARTMANN
Trunk and Luggage sale.
These values are much below the present market
prices and if you going to need new trunk, bag
or suit case in the near future for travel
ing it will pay you to buy your needs from this SALE
HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunks specially priced
$3.50 to $135.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

We give below a list of sizes so that you may
know just what we are offering in these special
grOuDS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Valentine Day Not Far Off

Our Valentines are out for your Inspection and an
early selection assures your choice Our most COM
Valentines for all ages.
in cupids,
decorated
paper-and every
thing the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Travellers leaving Spain are required
to pay an expectation duty of 100 per-
cent ad valoreum on antique and
artistic articles. The duty applies to
all art objects over 10 years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
When you almost begin to believe
what all the employers tell you
that this is very hard time for
them to take on any men, but that
if you come back in about three
months, things may be opening up
better by that time
But you also have an idea of
your own that keeps sticking in
your mind that the law of aver
ages must have something to do
with finding that job and that If
you can only put your name before
ALL the employers who might be
interested, everything would be o.
k
And this leads you to the point
of using a little ad in the Palla-
dium's Situations Wanted column
and telling the town" what you
can do and why someone would
profit by giving you a chance
And three days later you have to
admit that you had the right idea,
because your ad established a con-
nection with a number of prospect
i've employers and landed you a
good job with just the right one!
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
RECEIVE Is SLIDES
FOR PICTURE CONTEST

Twenty-Five lantern slides have been
received at the Community Service
office for the Famous Picture contest
and are available for use by local or
CARNATIONS for Famous Picture enter
tainments THESE slides were receiv-
ed from the John Heron art institute
at Indianapolis.
Miss Caroline Heitbrink, chairman
of the exhibition and entertainment
committee, is arranging schedule for
various organizations to use these
slides and people wishing to obtain
them should get in touch with Miss
Heitbrink Immediately.
More slides are expected to arrive
here by the end of the week from the
art institute at Chicago. With the
arrival of these slides from Chicago
the Community Service will have a
complete list of the pictures in the
contest in slide form
Local picture and art dealers have
secured supplies of these pictures in
print form and can be obtained for
a small price. The entire set can be
supplied. These pictures should be in
every home entered in the contest sc
as to give every person in the family
chance to get acquainted with the
pictures.
One enterprising group in the east
part of the city have placed a com
plete set of pictures on exhibition and
many people are taking advantage OF
this opportunity of seeing the pictures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

pie are mostly farmers, and farmers
have been hardest hit in the recent
business depression.
I'VE now have assurance that We
will be able to pay the face value of
all allowed, undisputed claims at the
First National bank OF Cambridge City
within 80 days. Claimants should
make assignment of their claims to
that bank as trustee. We do not feel
that we can pay interest on these
claims"
Mr.. Rupe then went on to explain
that only one thing might hold up
prompt settlement of these claims.
One of the stockholders, James Mount
is seriously i'll, and is unable at pres
ent to sign some of the papers con-
nected with execution of a loan for the
amount. However, 1t was believed
that within the 80 days specified. he
would have recovered sufficiently to
care for the matter.
To Transmit Proposal
A committee made up of Albert An.
| derson, Andrew Kerber and Louis
Klieber was instructed to transmit the
| acceptance of the proposal to the
! stockholders. The committee and at.
| torneys were to meet at 1870 o'clock
| Wednesday afternoon.
The action taken Wednesday affects
only allowed claims which amount to
approximately $4,000. Should the
settlement be carried out as proposed
/ about Is suits will be dismissed from
! court. Disallowed claims, including
the $4,000 Weidner claim, amount to
/ about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
RADIO PROGRAM

1N34D4O y A4t4
RICHMOND STATION WOZ-
March 10, 6:3O-7s15 p. m.
........... DeCosta-Jerome
Weather Report.
Lonesome Hours Friend
After Dinner stories.
Today's Talk.
Virginia Blues Mefnken
Venetian Love Boat.
rNDIANAPoL.is STATION (HAMIL-
TOM WIKI
PITTSBURGH STATION tWEsT-
INGHOUsE KDKA, eastern
4sO0-4:20 p. M, music.
1880 p. m, "Uncle WiggIy Bedtime
Storiesr and music for the chill
dren and grownups.
7;45 p. M, special news, govern
ment market reports, summary
of New York stock exchange,
weather report.
$500 p. m, message from the Ma
en- Rule Of BUSINESS" by Harry
w. Nicely, vice-president Pitts
burg Dry Goods company and
chairman of the Golden Rule
trade tour committee of the
Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce.
$3.50 p. M, instrumental and vocal
selections by the Lincoln Trio.
Walter Schumacher, accordfan;
Josephine OFT, violin, Joseph
OFT. cOrnet. Assisted by ID. HI.
McGill, concert baritone.
0,O5 p. m, musical program.
9i55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. - STATION tWEST-
INGHOUSE) WIZ, eastern
time)-
$500 p. m. and 1901 p. M, govern
ment weather forecast.
CHICAGO STATION tWESTING-
HOUSED KYW-
6:3O p. m, closing market quota
lions, news and market reports,
stock reports and final market
and financial report respective
ly.
1880 p. m, Children's bedtime
story.
$500 p. m, program of vocal and
Instrumental music and readings
by local Chicago artists.
300 p. m, news and sports.
DETROIT STATION (DETROIT
NEWS) WBL-
5:0O-S:S0 p. M, regular musical pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
THINK CIRCUS OWNER
FEARED ATTEMPT ON
LIFE BY HIS WIFE
(By Associated Press)

RIVERSIDE, N. j., March 15.-
County authorities today were in pos
session of a letter said to have been
written by John T. Brunen, circus
proprietor. slain at his home last Fri
day, in which he told of an attempt
on his life by his wife, Mrs. Doris
Brunen, and of his intention of max
ing a will cutting her off with one dol
lar. He said that he had been living
in fear of his life and expressed the
belief that he was being framed" by
his own household.
The letter. dated Feb. 20, was ad
dressed to Brunen's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jaesche, of Gary, ILL.,, and was
turned over to the authorities by her
yesterday after she had attended her
brothers funeral. Prosecutor iona
than Kelsey said that as a result OF
the letter one arrest and possibly
more would be made today.
81 think Doty (Mrs. Brunen) is fig
uring to do away with me-" said the
letter. "She wants to get money. For
all she cares is a good time"
Mrs. Jaesche expressed the belief
that her brother had been killed by
hired assassins. And" she declared
81 think | know who hired them and
why"
Harry Mohr, of Pittsburgh, brother
of Mrs. Brunen, declared that aside
from occasional little family squad.
bles," the circus mans home appeared
to be happy.
Brunen's estate is estimated to be
worth more than 100000 exclusive OF
life insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Turns Out Lights On
Radical Lecturer
(By Associated Press)

WORCESTER, Mass, March 15.-
DR.. Wallace Atwood, president of
Clark university, invaded lecture be-
fore the University Liberal club where
Prof Scott Nearing, sociologist, was
speaking last night and after three
times ordering the lecture closed,
caused the lights to be turned out.
The audience of 800 filed out, kissing
their disapproval. Prof. Nearing, who
was dismissed from the University of
Pennsylvania because of radical views,
was criticising government, society
and churches in general, and universe
ties and colleges in particular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

1.-THE war paint of the Ameri-
can woman is her biggest menace"
in the opinion of Shaw Desmond,
Irish author. The noted novelist
says that American women are lit
orally cutting off their noses to
spite their faces. "The beauties
are painting beauty out" says
Desmond. Desmond declares that
when the American woman eschews
paint and powder, when she Gre
ates and wears american instead
Of Partisan clothes. that day will
reveal her to the world as the
worlds most beautiful woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Newspapers in Russia cost 1000
rubles a copy.