davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-19

An interesting event Of the past
week was the dinner party at
which Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. VIII
liams entertained in honor Of Mrs.
A. 2. Reasoner, Of Mobile, Ala,
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Collier, of
DeLand, Fla. Covers were laid for
seven. Invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
C. Strange, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Collier, Mrs. A. P. Reasoner ana
Mrs. Martha Farrer.
Anthony Cowart has returned to
his home in Berlin after pleas
ant visit to his sister, Mrs. Edwin
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Moulton have
returned from Buena Vista where
they attended the meeting of the
Third District Press association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Robinson
and children, Of Putnam, attended
revival services at the Baptist
church here this week.
Miss Elizabeth Collins has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Bronwood.
Mrs. Ellie Thornton is visiting
friends in Smithville this week.
Misses Dorothy and Kittie Pearl
Collins were the guests last week
of Mrs. H. J. Webb at Sumter.
DR.. L. G. Stewart made a bust
ness trip to Plains Monday.
Prof. H. H. Hargroye, who is
spending the summer in Marshall
vile, was the guest Sunday of his
family here.
j. r. Jordan, Jr., has returned
from very pleasant visit to
friends in Macon.
A. w. huer, of Columbus, made
a business trip to this city Mon
day.
Mrs. S. c. Collins, Miss Cleone
Collins and Ralph MCGOWAN mo-
tored to Americas Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCrory,
Of Columbus, were the guests Sun
day of their parents, Col and Mrs.
G. r. McCrory.
Miss Elizabeth Hogg, of Sumter
county, is the attractive geust Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-19

Here is your real oppor-
tunity to save big money on
your purchases of Dry Goods
as this is Dry Goods Sale
Week at Churchwell's.
:" t.a@ve roa Big
Get one of our big circu-
lars at once and come to see
us. See our wonderful dis
play in our center show win
dow. See the prices each
and all items carry the price
in plain figures. Don't put
your visit off. Come in to-
day. The prices are slaugh-
tered.
Remember your trade is
always appreciated and that
your visits are always well
come.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

have been stocked in stores especially for
your Christmas wants. As with all othe- merchan-
disc, have taken particular pains to procure only
and the kddies might be protected from any inn
pure injurious candies, which frequently sold
at somewhat lower prices.
Our yearly candy sales run into millions of dol
lars. We need say more.
You will find an attractive stock of inexpensive
bulk candies, and, in addition excellent assort-
ment of delicious chocolates in Holiday Gift Boxes
at each A. & p. Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
CROWN PRINCE TO WE'D.
Gustav of Sweden Engaged to Lady
Louise Mountbatten.

LONDON. July Grown Prince
Gustav of Sweden has become en-
gagged to Lady Louise Mountbatten,
sister of Princess Andrew of Greece.
Her brother. Lord Louis OF Mount
batten, recently married Miss Edwina
Ashley, the couple visiting the United
States on their honeymoon. This will
be Prince Gustavs second marriage,
his first wife. Princess Margaret of
Connaught. having died in 1920.
Lady Louise is thirty-four years
old and great-niece of the late
King Edward. Prince Gustav is at
present visiting England, but will
leave for Stockholm in a few days
with his two sons. No date has yet
been set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
BISHOP ANTONIN OUT
OF MOSCOW CHURCH
Moving Spirit in New Religious
Body to Be Replaced by Arch
bishop Evdokim.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July Bishop Antonin.
who a year ago was the moving
spirit in the formation of the new
church and the chief church advo-
cate of the governments appropria-
ton of treasures for famine relief,
has been ousted as the metropolitan
of Moscow by the new church coun-
Gil he helped to form.
The aconic announcement by the
official press says the church council
has decided that Antonin should re
tire
The metropolitan of Odessa. Arch
bishop Evdokin. formerly Russian
Archbishop in New York. has been
invited to the chairmanship of the
council. Coming simultaneously with
the release of Patriarch Tikhon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
u. S. HELP FOR WORLD
COOPERATION URGED
Best International Policy Is Faith
fulness to God, Winona Confer
ence Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind. July 2.-The
best international policy for any ma
ton is faithfulness to God, DR.. t.
D. Edgar of Pittsburgh. Pa, presi-
dent of the International Reform AS
aociation declared in an address to-
day before the International Confer
ence on Christian Citizenship, called
to formulate a program for interna-
tional cooperation in enterprises for
moral advancement. He urged Amer
lean support of all efforts calculat ted
to place international political rela-
tions upon the same moral plane as
individual contracts.
The second days session of the
conference. which will be in session
eight days, was devoted to problems
of patriotism and respect for law.
Bishop William NJ. Bell of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

ment. which was under his command
i'm the war. He then was escorted
to the Pennsylvania station. where
he left for Southampton, n. Y. to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Sabin.
Emphasizing the friendship be-
tween France and America through
the soldiers of both countries, Gen.
Gouraud paid tribute to the American
soldiers and particularly praised the
Rainbow Division, the first American
unit to come under his command in
the world war.
Gen. Gouraud will visit the twenty
six states from which the Rainbow
Division was formed. He will attend
the meeting of the 42d Division As
ISOLATION at Indianapolis on July IS.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

the re-entry of the aged patriarch
into church politics. the ousting of
Antonin has further entangled the
already complicated church situation.
Bishop Antonin opposed the mar
| riage of bishops and had q personal
feud with Krassnitsky. head of the
Living Church. and the priest We
densky, head Of the Apostolic Church,
church regeneration. He was also
a strong foe of Tikhon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
GOURAUD WELCOMED
BY WAR VETERANS
Soldiers He Led in France Head
Demonstration for Visit.
ing General.
BIZ the Associated r,

Bf the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Welcomed
ny cheering thousands and with
martial music, Gen, Henri Joseph
Souraud, one-armed soldier of
France, arrived on the liner Paris
Yesterday. to be the guest of the
Rainbow Division for six weeks. A
welcoming committee, composed of
Army officers, government and din
Iomatic representatives, boarded the
Z iper at quarantine and accompanied
the general, who is on his first visit
" America, to the pier.
aaughingly facing battery of
cameras, Cen Gouraud greeted his
aS<s5 cort. composed of members of the
and IN I'm 18th SSth and Rainbow divisions.
- lnc 'o'th infantry. negro regi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
POSSE STAYS FUGITIVE.
Colored Man Accused of Criminally
Attacking White Woman.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July Ed
ward Daugherty, twenty-five years
old, colored. said by officers to have
criminally attacked Mrs. Mary Lane
at Mitchell, Ind, Friday night. was
killed near Bradford by posse, head
ed by the sheriff of Harrison county
Daugherty was hiding in barn. and
when the negro refused to surrender
he was shot dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

United Brethren church of Harris
burg, Pa, pointed to aggressive self
ishness" as the greatest peril to
American democracy.
Individual obligation in a demo-
cracy is not interesting and compell-
ing but, efficiency of democratic
government depends in a serious de-
gree upon the individual Citizen" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
SOVIET RULES SIBERIA.
Last Resisting Force Overcome Is
Vladivostok Report.

By the Associated Press.
VLADIVOSTOK, July 1.-THE last
resistance of the Whites to the soviet
regime has been overcome with the
capture OF Gen. Pepilaiev and his staff
of 100 officers. The prisoners were
taken without bloodshed, and were
brought to Vladivostok on board the
vessel Indigirka.
Gen. Pepilaiev and his forces have
been operating In the northern
Okhotsk district for the past year.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

T-r. and b.. pressed brick. baywlndov
home with ample space for a double garage
$40 st. ne. Price. $500: terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.
On 10th ST. NV. Below T. St
Stone aud brick front residence. rooms
and bath. hot-water heat. electric lights one
show you this bargain.
a &. IOCGHTON 4 CO.. 1916 III st. NV.
Realtors. Phones Main 1536753I
We Have the BEST In Every Section
NEAR 18Th AND COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
On Mt PlcaSa st. NV.
Two story brick residence Of rooms and
tiled BATH hot water heat; elec. lights; double
porchCs. all screened; awnings: metal
weather strips: deep lot TO paved alley. This
house is in excellent condition. A good buy
a. c. H0CGHToN & CO.. 1919 ST, NV.
Realtors. Phones Main I536-7531.
We Have the BEST In Every Section
$4,000
CLEVELAND PARK
Two-story brick residence Of rooms; .
baths: porches. House has hardwood floors
throughout: open fireplace; Pittsburgh instan-
taneous water heater; hot-water heat; elec.
lights; attic: double garage; deep lot to alley
a. 4. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 II ST y W.
Realtors. Phones Main 7536-753T.
We Have tn" BEST In Every Section
On N ST. NEAR 10th ST. NV.
Tkree-stOry brick residence: 10 rooms; !.
baths: hot.w3ter heat: elec. light: large lot
with 6-car brick garage on rear: soft. alley.
This Is r. bargain. Phone us at once.
A. {. HOUGHTON ~ CO.. 1918 II ST. NV.
Realtors. Phones Main 1536-IJ:j7.
I'VE Have the BEST In Every Section"
EXCELLENT HOME CHEAP.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Three-story brick residence: 10 rooms .
baths. electric lights, furnace heat. Posses
sion June l. Act quick.
a. c. HOUGHTOS & CO.. 1915 II ST. NV
Realtors. Phones Main 7538-1537.
I'VE Have the REST In Every Section"
Evening star., 1923-05-23

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Contains bedrooms, baths, built-in tub:
breakfast perch, pantry. large sleeping porch;
oak floors :s1deep yard TO paved alley; in ex-
relIsnt condition; 81, $40; terms Address
210-Z. Star of6ca,
Evening star., 1923-05-23

9th ST NE.
81 1.50-CaSh. 81 .ONn
Two-story brick residence: Il rooms tiled
bath recently cverhauled and in excellent
condition throughout: exceptionally good
buy at the price now offered. If interested.
act promptly
Evening star., 1923-05-23

WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF THE LIBRARY
and Capitol-8-room and bath brick house with
h.-w.h., gas light. Priced low at $500: easy
UNION REALTY CoRPORATIoN.
A1o 9 .. NV. r..,..- Aain s4is.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
SEVERAL BARGAIN BUYS.
9TH ST. NE.
IS. 9JO-Casil. s.. 900.

9TH ST. NE.
SS.9J0-CasiI. s.. oo1.
In of best neEhborhoois in northeast: ::
six we'll arranged rooms. tiled bath: hot
water heat: all modern convcnienccs: newly
screened throughout; Two pOrche>: basement
under entire house: garage. An attrar-
tive home. i'll excellent condition. being offered
real bargain.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

COLORED. A fine opportunity to get nice
home. 6-r. and b. brick; perfect condition
Small cash and monthly payment. 1870 North
Carolina ave. he. Price, SO. 900.
JOSEPH A. HERBERT * SONS.
REALTORS,
5lS EAST CAPITOL ST
Evening star., 1923-05-23

IRVING STREET. JUST OFF 18th.
Beautiful S-room and shower bath house.
with screened in sleeping porch; h. VIII. elec. !:
garage; can be bought at low hgure with
a few Thousand dollars.
SMALLW00D & co.
1000 yarmont Ave Main J0IO
Evening star., 1923-05-23
RENT-BUsINESs PROPERTY.

PAST TERNAk BLDG: I232
18th st. n.w.-Modern construc-
ton, fireproof, electric elevator.
Immediate possession. Reason
able rental. CHILDRESS, o21
l 9Th st. Main 1905.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
p. +. CARLEY.

!, 8lt st. NV. Franklin 6l53.
I About II miles from Washington near sta.
ton and state road in the town of Vienna.
Va. 10 rooms. we'll built house partly fur
nished: vacant: large barn and 81. acres of
good land. splendid place for a chicken
farm: will sell or trade for city property.
Call TO
p. +. CARLEG.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

TWO-FAMIL.Y APARTMENT HOUSE.
VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION IN y. Il.
Two-story pressed red brick. with bay
window front: five rooms and tiled bath apart
ment on each floor: separate entrances. base
merits and heating plants: hot water heat; al
modern improvements: all outside rooms. win
shundance of light; double floors; finished in
light oak: large pantry adjoining Kitchen
rear porches Can be bought for $4,000. with
reasonable cash payment. Rental should yield
about 80 per cent on cash required.
MADDCX. MARSHALL co. M:
110S I6th ST NV Main S9I0-Il.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

CHEVY CHASE. ID. C., ABOUT 1 SQUARE
from Connecticut ave. semi-detached rooms
and bath: ami: excellent condition. deep lot.
alloy. very desirable: attractive buy at S12.-
300: let us show you this property at once.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1sIo {; st NV Main Sil3.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
FIGURES SHOW GRIFF'S
RECRUITS HAVE CLASS

The Nationals are getting a quar-
tet OF 300 hitters (mInor league
standard) from the Minneapolis
club I'm Dick Wade. Ossie Bluege,
George Fisher and Bill Conroy, nc.
cOrding to the official batting aver
ages of the American Association,
just released for publication. The
statistics, showing just what they
accomplished I'm this class AA cir
cult, have Bluege credited with
.3I6I Wade, Bill Fisher. .3O8, and
ConrOy three points under the line,
with .207. Wade, the slugger OF the
bunch, has thirty-two doubles, ten
triples aad twenty-five homers I'm
hia list.
ConrOy. in seventy-one games at
third base. had a fielding average
of 400, with a mark of .8S4 for
eleven games on the initial sack.
Bluese was a $3.50 fielder in thirty
three games mt the far corner and
Aelded .948 I'm eleven games mt
short. Wnde had a fielding average
as gardener of .805, and was close
to the leader In the matter of as.
STATS with thirty-twO.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Raymond for eighteen hours" it said,
land noted his every movement. At
am. the said Raymond went into a
saloon known as the Turf Exchange.
In a back room he drank seven
glasses of beer ate a handful of
From there your operative followed
the said Raymond to the Knight
saloon. There he drank nine glasses
of beer. ate more pretzels and two or
three onions. ETC.
The Jurors took careful notes of this
and finally summed il all up. The re-
suit OF the tabulation was that Ray
mond, in twelve hours. had consu.led
foTtyeiEht glasses of beer, peck of
pretzels and eight Bermuda onions.
that?" / demanded OF the defendant.
ITS a damned lie. Mac! Fellows,
there amt a word OF truth in it!''
Several members Of the jury averted
their faces to hide their smiles.
ASSUMING msf ndsnstion iS ns ns at this ssosd o
Ger has sworn to lie--you mean to
say you didn't do this drinking Of
beer and eating of pretzels and
onions?'
Denies Eating Any Onions.
TITS lie. just the same. Mac. On
course. 1 might've had a coupla dozen
glasses Of beer, but I'm tellin' you it's
a lie-I amt eat an onion in seven
months"
The jury couldn't hold in any longer.
All of US broke into laughter.
Bugs" one Of the Jurors finally
asked, 'in view OF your abstinence
from onions-this technical mix up in
the report-will you promise to lay
off the rest OF the stun IL given q
chance?"
Bet your sox I will! Fellows, I'm
through
Jury solemnly acquitted him and voted
to say nothing in the papers and give
him one more chance.
The defendant. declaring the jury to
be a regular lot of guys, went out
happy and-got drunk again that
night.
At that he partially Strengthened up
and pitched some good ball for sew
eral weeks.
copyright, 1923, United States and Canada,
by the Christy walsh syndicate)
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Still at Odds Ove Playing Dates Willard Sure He Can Trim,
MAN Who SHOT KETCHEL
| TO GET PAROLE HEARING

JEFFERSON. CITY. Mo-. January g.
The case Of Walter Dipley. serving
sentence OF life Imprisonment in
the Missouri state penitentiary here
for the murder thirteen years ago of
Stanley Ketchel, middleweight pugi-
listic champion, today was in the
hands of the state board OF pardons
and paroles. 1t came up in routine
manner yesterday when the first of
fifty-four convicts who had served
six or more years of life terms were
granted hearings for paroles.
Protests against paroling Dipley are
being made by James A. Reed, United
States senator for Missouri, and Col
r. p. Dickerson of Springfield. Mo.
Dipley has served twelve years. He
was alleged to have shot and killed
Ketchel, using a smail-bore rife, be-
cause OF jealousy over girl. Dipley
was twenty-three years old when SEN
fenced
Ketchel. when killed. was regarded
as at the height of his sensational
-ipg career. Shortly before he had
fought Jack Johnson, then heavy
weight champion. giving the negro a
hard fight, although losing by a
knockout.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

him had q detective follow Bugs
and make a detailed report of his
activities for twenty-fo hours. Mind
you, all this time the reporters were
still talking about Raymond's reform
and the Texas papers were picking
1t up
Enters His Usual Denial.
1t was still raining the second day
and I sent for Raymond. He denied
everything as usual. was in a
dilemma. I didn't know whether TO
denounce him to the newspaper men
or to make one mere attempt to
bring about reform. I didn't expect
him to stay entirely sober. Of course,
but ! figured that IL could keep
him in half way condition he could
win some ball games for us at the
beginning of the seAson.
Suddenly a scheme occurred to me.
decided to hold a secret court
tial--a trial "in camera" as the Eng
lish say--with the newspaper men sit
ting as a jury. I knew / could trust
every one OF them. In fact, ] had
never known base ball reporter to
violate a confidence. For that rea-
son / have never hesitated to talk
with them freely.
Presented Amusing Scene.
To this day the picture OF that
Jury and the prisoner at the bar is
the most amusing thing in my recol-
lections. The Jurors got up out of
bed to come down and were half
dressed. as l was.
AS remember, this jury was made
up OF Sam Crane, Sid Mercer. Boze-
man Bulger. Damon Runyon, Charles
Van Loan and one or two OF the
younger writers, whose names ! can't
recall at the moment.
Gentlemen" said to them, IT
have called upon you to sit as a jury
on this man. He has promised all of
you not to drink and you have given
him every help. You have praised
him in the papers He has violated
that faith. He's q big bum that's
laid down on his friends. Now I
want you to hear the evidence and
then 1t will be up to you to decide
whether you shall expose his weak
ness in your papers and tell the world
that he's no good or whether you
will overlook It and give, him one
more chance. I won't ask you to
Evening star., 1923-01-09

keep anything out of the papers.
I'll leave II to you"
In the meantime Bugs sat there, his
bloodshot eyes downcast, his hair
tousled, his face unshaven.
''Its a damned lie, Mac--.someb body's
been lyin' to him, fellows" he said.
in answer to my opening charge.
You say it's a lie? Wait until
present the evidence. Look at him,
boys"
Maybe he's just got q cold" sug-
sested one of the writer's. "A fellows
eyes get that way sometimes from too
much reading"
There was smile and hope came
into Raymond's eye.
81 don't smell anything wrong with
his breath" suggested another.
How'd he get that way with no
money-if it's licker?" Another re-
marked.
As these remarks went round I
slowly unfolded the typewriter sheets
of the detectives report. or course,
all the base ball reporters knew just
as we'll as I that Bugs had gone off
the reservation and had been drunk. !
began to read.
"Your operative followed one Bugs
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Dos0,s the Alleys

HiIitoppers of the Washington
Ladies League won the odd game
from the Columbians, with the scores
$50, 464 and 459. The teams tied in
the first game and the Columbians
won the roll of. Nell and Gulli
had the best games. LOG. while the
latter had high set. with $40.
Billie's team routed the Western
Union. winning with the scores 440,
460 and 5o3. Miss kellogg Of the
winners. won the honors with high
set. 30l. and game Of 116.
Tonight on the Recreation alleys
the team selected to meet the Phila-
delphia ouint, will practice with rub
berband pins and small balls Their
work will be watched with great in
terest.
Western Union girls gave the men
of the same company quite beating
last night on the Recreation alleys,
winning two OF the three games
rolled, with scores 424. sos and 470.
Their opponents had 451, ATS and
44s. There was big vrowd on hand
made. Ruth Butting catpured the
honors with game of 12S and set of
367.
Ming FIN LeA&urs up
OF boys from the Powell School. will
start their organization this after
noon.
In the District League last night
the Regulars won two games from the
Goodfellows, with the scores 500, 542
and 525. Bailey and McNickle of
the winners captured the honors, the
former with a high game of l42 and
the latter with q set of 347.
CoIonials will be at home TO the
Shermans tonight, and q warm con-
test should result. as both teams are
at the top of their game.
Georgetown quint of the Athletic
Club League swept the boards last
night, the Linworth team being the
victims. Scores OF the winners
were 53S. 529 and 544, for a total of
1.611. Money was the bright star,
having the high game, 139, and a set
of 357.
Young Mems shop of the Com
merciai League won the odd game
from Meyers Shop, with the scores
sos. 492 and 444. Ferguson Of the
winners led with high game, 120, and
high set, 321.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
NEW ATLANTIC LEAGUE
TO CONTAIN SIX CLUBS

NEW YORK, January s.-Formation
OF new six-club base. ball circuit, to
be known as the Atlantic League, has
been completed. IL has been announc-
ed by Ernest c. Langraf of New York,
vice president and organizer
The league will be composed OF
clubs in Trenton, n. J., and in Ave
Pennsylvania cities, York, Allentown,
Pottesville. Lancaster and Harrisburg,
for the coming season. Langraf said,
but in 1924 it is planned to enlarge
the league to eight clubs. Member
ship in the National Association Of
Professional Base Ball Leagues has
been granted and the new circuit
given a rating 4n class "B"
John Conway Toole has accepted
the presidency of the league in addi-
tion TO his duties as head of the In
ternational.
President Toole will call a schedule
meeting soon to arrange details of
the leagues Inauguration. The sea-
son will be opened about May /.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

What Willard is concerned over.
however. is the obstacle that pre-
vented Bob Fitzsimmons from return
ing to the ring after he. like willard
had yesrned for the smoke of battle.
that is. Willard's age, or his alleged
age. He says that he is thirty-six.
! though some of the record books for
years have had a birth date down
that makes him thirty-nine. The
state law prevents men over thirty
eight boxing in New York.
Willard will attend the battle at
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
which gives some foundation to the
story that he will meet Johnson be-
fore he tackles Dempsey, il at all
Brennan has served as the. spring
board for several heavyweight as
pirants and served them well and
generally to the satisfaction OF those
who pay to see him do II.
Johnson realizes that he will walk
either a springboard or a plank after
he shakes hands with Brennan.
Twenty-Five years old. six feet and
one half inches tall and 1876 pounds
in fighting trim, with the complexion
of a girl. he will meet an old but
clever and crafty ring man in Bren-
nan.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
GREB MAY NOW BATTLE
IN PITTSBURGH ARENAS

PITTSBURGH. January s.-Harry
Greb, American light heavyweight cham
pion, who was suspended by the Pitts
burgh Boxing Commission, has been
reinstated.
Greb was reinstated following an
explanation OF various features of
his bout with Bob Roper, New Year
day.
Roper, likewise was suspended. and
until he explains his actions in the
bout will not be permitted to appear
in boxing exhibitions here.