Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 3

“How They Have Changed ~Says Muldoon New York, june 21—Boxing cham- slons who talk in multiple cipher figures bave a financial complex that Is be- wildering to Willam Muldoon, chairmen of the New York State Boxing Com- mission. renowed in his day as a re- markable athlete. The cobwebs vanished from Muldoon's memory today when he noticed that Jack Kearns was coming to town to see why Tex Rickard had not snapped up his offer to have Jack Dempsey meet Harry Wills, the giant negro, for a guarantes of half a million dollars— 500,000 times as many dollars as some battlers received for a set-to in Mul- doon’s time. Back in those days to get recogni- tion, had to accept hard conditions. After they were champions, of course, they could get big purses—$10,000 and $15,000. N lot of the hoys used to hang about an old saloon in Houston street—over in the Gashouse district,” said Mr. Mul- doon, “and when I was going to night school at Cooper Unfon and starting my Aay's work at 330 a. m. I used to pick few dollars meeting some tough e was fighting there at all hours boys were more than willing to fellow would come in and and mix A er would pick out two fellows— knew who were the hungriest battls would be on. They go four rounds, the winner to gét be in the ¢ today would split a $10 e winner. They were Men came in there and just like they ordered a mes there were days succeeded another for A good several fights in one being T and I could alternate activities and last through & lot of nd tugging. Things were de- n down there—the spectators but there was lots of bet- had an advantage. w a five dollar bill on the bar. The| pleton land Gitwon, will decifle the choice of the courses for Friday's rac- es by toshing a coin_tomorrow. Alumni crews of Yale and Harvard will meet tomorrow in their annual race. A number of former Yale oarsmen were here today practicing for the event. RUTH TO QUIT ARGUING AND ATTEND TO BUSINESS Cleveland, June 21—Babe Ruth has been banished from the game for the last time'for arguing with' an um- pire, especially over a decision ren- dered against another player, the champion home run slugger declared here today. Previous to today's game between New York and Cleveland, Ruth walked into the umpires' room at Dunn Field and made that announcement to Um- pires Bill Dineen and Dick Nallin. Ruth is under suspension for five days, three of which are for wrang- ling with Umpire Dineen over a de- cision rendered in Monday's game, for which he was ejected, and two for an argument with Dineen yesterday over his first suspension. “When a fellow is down and out, it seems to be a case of holding him down,” Ruth said. “Well, you can bet it's the last time I ever will be sus- pended for wrangling with an um- pire. In the future, I will keep out of the arguments, especially if they in- volve another player, “I do not regret being out of the game because of the money it ocosts me. I really don't need the money, but I do love to play baseball. For that reason it hurts when I can't get into the game. . “Another thing that hurts is- the criticisms. Some persons are saying that 1 welcome the suspensions be- cause it gives me an alibi for not equalling my home run record of last year. That is ridiculous, as I realize that that is impossible. Others claim I have a ‘swelled head’ My friends know different. “T want to be in there every minute because I love to play baseball” If you want an investment that will pay better than 8 per cent. in small or farge amounts, with absolute safety, see John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street. TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. eeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Latonia. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal. GOLF British open championship tour- nament, at Sandwich, Eng. Canadian amateur championship, at_Hamilton, Ont. Southern championship tourna- ment, at Atlanta, TENNTS ‘Western Canada inter-provincial tournament opens at Vancouver. SHOOTING Montana State trapshooting tour- nament opens at Butte. TRACK i Pacitic Northwest Association championships, at Portland, Ore. BOXING Johnny Reisler . vs. Johnny Leo- nard, 10 rounds, at Allentown, Pa. Tommy Comiskey vs. Johnny Nuss 10 rounds, at Waterloo, Ia. good for children. Avoid substitutes; with a Whistle label. In Bottles Rich & Rubin | A wholesome, delicious food for thirst, as sanitary as it is healthful — and particularly insist on Whistle in a Whistle bottle, Order a Case Only Phone. 562-3 Buy your TiRES ‘where Yoy see Tiis Si6N « The Goodrich Tire sign on a dealer’s storeis worth money to you.Itis more than a guide—it is a guaranty. It says: “Here is a dealer who knows the value of the 4 e it TR s have changed.” YESTERDAY’S XESULTS, National League, one-guality standard of Goodrich. Here is a THERMOS DOESN'T WANT TO caur cusws mave saaue |TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HOSPITAL| s, sui ot New Yerkosuin. | WHITE 60X DEFEAT SENATORS lio near grom the Shamrocke o Young Sane S Y A PADDLE AND PRACTICE SPRINTS | In reply to the Riverview Ball Club| Cinciinati at Boston—rain. o 3 LA ninth inning|°F call 1661 between 6:30 and 7:00 p. building permanent business through =i pe o ing th actice game they| Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 (called i cago, June 21—A ninth inning e . oA s . - T ot TNls | vouita ke, to. Disy with. the. Thes. | 6t inning). 2 " |rally today enabled Chicago to de. | Thurstay evening. genuinely good service. Here is a place that ' iay, after which quarter mile |mos Bottle Co, am sorry to say that| Brookiyn 15, Pittsburgh 14 (10 in-[feat Washington 5 to 4 and even un|popGERS TAKE WEIRD 25 Yorinie were ordered. The stroks in|the Fourth of July is out of the ques- | nings). the series. As a result of today's vic- ot you can dgpend upon—a place that gives you . 35, and the varsity had | tion as the K.-of C., plays on that date American Lengue. e s L Coi it Tt oy full value in return for every dollar—a dealer . jor vi y and will use their own players, and : 3 = i e & . 0 . B e e T Y 2 |We Wish o trim the best team thiat| -CHicago:s; Washington 4. for fourth place. Score: ed into third place today, defeating who is going to earn and hold your good will.” ')‘h . bet b r- [the State Hospital can get together. New York 7, Cleveland 3. Washington (A) Chicago (A) Pittsburgh 15 to 14 in a game of many . e e e L1 s | e ety wwvs atomys s || Bowen Smatsehlgerrs £ s 3 B 2 Srsmme 3 478 3 § [hits and thrils, The Pirates made 25 : vw mergie X OB o PR TS K S il iladelphia 5, St. Louls Lo TRl BT and the Dodgers 19, nine pitch- N h drl - ppeared to be greatly improv- | the State Hospital pretty etsy when S e SRR 3 H A T AMRA 30110 |GS Gaking part, Brooklyn gained a o0 matter what car you ve, you ard and Yale captains, Ap-|manager of the State Hospital can-| All games postponed. | a1 $ins B0l N freein lead ichslearly RO e h f 11 f f h e ienies, the (b of et Interaationss Leagae. Dl (f 1 Lamhe, 4L S Une ishth, The visitors wont can get the full benefit of these Sult his score-book and he will fina| Rochester at Jersey City—eain. Gheive 1 2 OBoteMeomp © : |ahead by two runs in the ninth but . . . That the Termos have won whut by Toronto at Reasing ratn. Pomais 1020 § 8803 | the Dodgera tied it mgain. The Fi- unrivalled tires that have established per cent. of the games played with| Syracuse 0, Newark 2 (ist game). ey 2 rates gained another two run lead in them. Syracuse 4, Newark 0 (2d game). . the tenth, but the Dodgers came back .} * Now it the manager of the State| Baltimore 5, Buftalo 3. Ty moamew s G {With three runs. Score:. such a remarkabple recora in eage Hospital will look over his schedule S () Baited for Bobertson 1o 8th. S ALY T . ‘ 1 think he will find an open date for GAMES TODAY. Scora by innings: MrvilleZs 7 26 4 oFlshgh 5 143 and service. some Saturday afternoon, when he National League e el S A Fomnsn. { o can get hl:hgtl:;-geslutleun toflglelhe{, 50| Brookiyn at New York. “mo!;:eié nits, Moethl, Schalk, Smith, Thras bace | prion HiH s e e wn there will not be| Boston at Philadelphia. hits, 5. s h h Hiae v ‘aibis, R e A i REEG o dine Buy your tires where you see the Thermos B. B. Mgr. Rt RONMEL SHUTS OUT Grimm LEAGUE LEADERS, 5 TO 0 5 0 . . . . s e NEe : iiin Goodrich Tire sign. It means satisfac- A : No'olhet ERmisEiacHeATIad St. Louis, June 21—Rommel held the ey CONTEST AT SANDWICH ]Browns to four hits today and Phil- ¥ IR t' ’ t t Sandwich, Eng., June 21—(By The A. BUGRE Teague adelphia won 5 to 0. Philadelphia | Adsmep 00000 1on 1 every transaciion. P.)—The driving competition held to- w. L pounded Wright and Danforth freely | BMdkan Sl it g;}"‘jl.mng the ‘gol(u;s c;':;npel(’:g inthel o oo e = Sisler stole his 26th base of the sea- | ™e™ 000 e oven (1ampionshins here was | ] . z 21 son. Catcher Severeid of the Browns| rotas IRRE) . won by J. Smith ‘of the Roval Ashdown | St Louis =35 ot was forced to retire in the first inn- £ e THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY , Forest clb with an aggregate of 532y SOOI VT - 28 ol ing when he was hit on the hand with| = = . 0 ol 593 3 . vards i tnches for his two.best drives. | Eiitsbureh - s a bat after the game it was announced | (2} 9080, T minwing eAkron, Ohio J. § B Morrison, of Sunningdale, was | (0C280 74 the injury was not serious. Score: (xx) Batted for Hamiiton In 8h. acond ‘with 625 yardh, 2 feet, 9 inches.| - i PhilaZziphia (A) St. Louis (A) (xxx) _Batted for €mith in 9th. C. ‘Easterbrook, Sidmouth professional, | Boston ... % == 3 e N 000 3 0| () matied cor iz in o . < : was third with 522 yards § inche Ll o & 21 0 = 18 : SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES « ACCESSORIES The competitors were allowed to drive Amorlcan League alkor.lt 5 o 3 03 042 + two types of ball, one of St. Andrews w. L. P.C %Gl‘;w:fv.fl 4 [ 40 99 . 100 S ongest drive ,with a regulation ball, v o v 33 5 ‘ 4 9Flerbe.sb 9180 K RT hamely, 271 yards, 0% inches, iy H 2 e Fown Nty 084 ouEs A ZAS';'EO FROM PHILLIES|¥ho% title as world's middleweight|man for the Cubs. He can get down Waiter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the | [ochee o o - i i T § 2 champion, was declared for feited in|to station one at almost - (3) 2:15 1-4 looks 1 Australian champlon, have booked pas- | piataieir o 3 el % 2| Philadelphia, Junt '21—Chicago_de- | New o¥rk state yesterday. the game, and that's the work of pertogmer for th sage on the steamer Aquitania sailing | s ok ¢4 o Totals i 1 |teated Philadelphia today, 6 to 3, in| Harry Burchell, secreatry of the[real “top o' the battin' order.” > , Lee Axworthy June 24. % G 2 ) B‘#Mh;;;_‘?'flrm In $th. six innings, rain stopping the game|commission, made this statement to-| It looked like a hand-decorated cinch| ;.4 The only American competing in the Phlladeiphls 5 000030 s 15|atthe beginning of the second half of |day, adding that while Wilson's title |that the Yankees would sweep e-ery 1 st driving contest was Walter Hagen, who | _ |8t Tows 00000000 the seventh. The visitors made one|is vacant so far as this state is con- | thing before them when Ruth and colt came out seventh, with a drive of 252 |Singles In the Delaware state tennis| Two base hils, Milier, Brugay and Walker. run in the seventh, but the downpour|cerned, there are mitigating circum-|Meusel got back, but dope is uscles Laurel Hall yards 12 inches, with a standard ball | tournament at the Wilmington Country —— stopped the contest before the Phil-|stances signs for a bout with Greb|in the old army game. 3-4, a for< ::;1‘ 259 yards 7 inches with another | cl \:; o eata ot e s RED SOX HALT TIGERS (1}\',5 could dromnlels; their half. Par; were under way when the time limit — = the Clay-Cotton Sta< L ; - ! IN CLOSE GAME |kinson made two home runs out of |expired. HARNESS NOTES e The longest single drive during the | defeated Misy Martha Bapard, Short | ;oo ain June 91-_Boston|tHFee triDs to the plate and the other| Frank Flourney, Madison Sauare — e day was made by Esterbrook. The ball Pl S !!0 ¢°N Jfll bunched hits off Oleson in two inn-|i0C2l tally also was a circuit clout by |Garden match maker, still was try-| Rifle Grenade (3) 2.0 3-4 has been dstand at the H traveled 277 yards 9% inches. e S T B L T B e G R ing to get a contract signed today but|in 2:08 for Lon McDonald. grounds is to be enlarg About fifty competed. e B BTl Dty o eneys or- Chicazo (N) Philadaishia (¥ because both of the principals were! Frank L. Stiles’ death removes an- e annual ext n there t e —— DRAWING MADE FOR PLAY R b PR e * 8% 1 o|not in New York he is having diffi- | other prominent eastern horseman. " il BLOSSOM CHOSEN ATHLETIC IN WORLD'S TENNIS TOURNEY |stood at eight. The Tigers rallied in [4Tcher.s 2 2 5 3 ofculty.. Nedda 2:03 1-4 worked in 2:14 for 02 1-4 and the New v DIRECTOR AT YALE| Tondon, June 2i—(By the A. P.)—|the closing innings, driving Collins out |Aies, S e e R Harry Fleming on Wednesday of last y Volo 14, New Haven, June 21—John T. Blos- |Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mlle.|Of the box and hitting Russell, -his Hesmoist o ozeex 7 31§ 33 |OXFORD NETMEN WIN week. at Houlton, Meq som, Yale 1914, of Cleveland, Ohio, was | Suzanne Lenglen are on opposite sides | successor hard, but could not over- |Millerlt : e FROM CAMBRIDGE, 6 TO 3| " Single G.s first start of the season chosen today as athletic director at | Of the draw for the play in the world's|come the Red Sox lead, Score: EE S T R 231 3|, Oxford, England, June 21—(By the | probably will be at Canton, Ohio, next 2:05 at Yale. He was captain of the varsity [lawn tennis championship which be- sy BT Detroit (A) o > 6GSmithp 2 0 0 0 o |A. P.)—Oxford defeated Cambridge in | week. A e for. the baseball team in his senior year, a |5ins at Wimbledon June 26. It is gen-|smimet 5 3 1 0 1 000 00|the singles of the inter-varsity lawn| Peter Fellows (2) 2:30 is Peter the for-all p: Wor= 3 team which won 17 ball games without erally considered that the American ;i'mdmu 526 0 idomesih Totals 22 41812 2 |tennis tournament here today. The| Great's first new performer for the S o d - a Dbreak. Mr. Blossom's selection was|champion has drawn luckily. In her|Dumeib & 2 § 2 dcovher Score byinatngs: Oxford players won six games to the|vear. Snow shipped table last made by the Yale athletic board of con- |half of the draw which will be Mus. [P% 5 2 3 & 0veshit Chicasa s 2 15 |three scored by Cambridge. The Murphy stable leaves Pough- m Cle~ é :’rolfl:rd h‘:nwsuu flllflga v:;zs.l::y ca.unu; A.dE, Bfi;mlshtu;g‘ Mrs.BS&:t‘elrthraile, JColiosct 4 11 8 oCusmawdp Firdin i on s e’ Tome | AXel B. Gravem, of California, who|keepsie for Cleveland the latter part Mich ¥ the resignation of Dr. arpe, and |and neither of ese British players |Ruol.c © 4 0 ORignerss S g A . |as a student at Oxford, represented|of this week. al 2:12 1- hipped last £ ! Grimes. Three bise hit, Heathcote, H 4 12:12 ped ¥ whose place had been temporarily flled |is looked upon as likely to beat her. Hiligrs {1 3 : ohasies B 10 | Ciinson 2, and Lee T oo HOme T tnat college, defeated J. H. Van Alen.| A free-for-all pace avill be on the om Rockville, Ont., to_Woons e gntll Monday night by Prof. Clarence W. | Mlle, Lenglen in her service of the lnion™® § § Shan. o TR New York, student at Cambridge in|jate-closing card of the Philadelphia R r 3 3 , chairman oard. e e i e e e er 0808 lALL EVES ON “BIG THREE” the finals, by the score of 9-7, 6-8, 6-4. |\Grand Circuit meeting. co‘r‘::s:“a é MISS BALLIN TO MEET Ryan, of California, also is in this o a0 o IN BRITISH OPEN PLAY| paitic Wants Game for Saturday Baka 2:09 1-4, the Austrian cham. x MISS BANCROFT IN FINALs |half. kAot New York, June 21—Golfers through-| The Baltic A. A. is without a game | P10 'ripped off a mile fn = ) e, 16 50 SONS 3 WOl L Taha a1 L G. C. Caner, one of the American Totals 10 - Jut the country tomorrow will let|for Saturday and would like to arrange | 125t Week at North Randall Tised i Sop Distributers 33 MisS | rapresentatives, has been @ & (2) Batted for Cole in Sth, i oati v ange | “yyajter Allen 2:15 1-4, a North Ran- Florence Ballin, New York, and Miss e b D drawn In thel (@) Buiied for Jobewen'In ot thelr imaginations sweep across the|sn engagement with some out of town | gay) “winner, is another Eecho Todd Leslie Baneroft, Boston, will meet. on ;;e: er qu‘t:r er of thfiz m:ns singles. | <. by tnnings. 3 Atlantic and be rivited on the on thejteam. Arrangements can be made by |$liiiar that is making good. Periey in the ARl routl o S e can become acclimatized to En- |Bosion. . <00 400 050 oo |Roval St George's course at Sand-calling 1943-2 after 6 o'clock p. m. The | Fotier (Hat t North Randall last 2:08 glish conditions, the experts are of the | Detmoit 0 00 0100 438 |wich, England, where three country-|Baltic club plays at Moosup on Sunday e e Tlad “Twe|1-4 and Tsurida 2 opinion that he has & good chance to baso’ hits, Dusan, Bume. Cobb, Pratt Panif on<HhatDYesHHELY 4 e week could be properly called “The an a 2 e 4 c Mbeien orores Tas min ouo . FPrett. {men stand on the thres of win-|with the Moosup team of the Eastern A 3 Entries to those early-closing events be a semi-finalist. His chief oppo- kL Corins, Bt ning the premier golf classic of the|Conn. league. Li;lz Grand lertuu. m"e;;flll Dit-| in the Big Three Circuit close Tues= 5 r wo-year-olds by - he Big 2 . nents Wil be Mercal Alonzo, " tho | YANKS WIN EASY Syl o e Jon hxworthy (3) 3:10 14 went into| day, Jun 20. The Big Three chain is cett, the Australian veteran. The lat- GAME FROM INDIANS | g, o Wi 1a e Tagd Weaton the standard list at Belmon: composed of the big fairs at Mt. Alrgy ter is still a doubtful factor owi Cleveland, I 2 dmplon, . Walter ‘Hagyn, (Wes{srn Azie Glenn 2:14 1-4, the only sister | Winston-Salem and Greensboro, 26= for e sUll a doubiful factor owing to| _Cleveland, June 21—The Ruthless|open champion, and tidlehoider of the DIAMOND DUST 2: 3 ! ¥ follow g in the ord Yankees defeated Cleveland again to- of the champio; American _professional _golfers' asso- A day, In_the first round Caner will play R P. Barbour, the Australian cric- keter and varsity lawn tennis player. D. Mathey will meet a strong oppo- nent in J. Washer, Belgian champion, 7 to 3. The Indians failed) to bunch_their hits off Shawkey while New York~ drove Edwards from the box in the sixth inning. Manager Speaker of the Indians retired after ciation; and Jock Hutchison, the Brit- ish born American who won the clas- sic last year, are the trio representing the United States in the British open. Bach has an excellent chance to “Bing” Miller’s adelphia fandom. Athletics has won the hearts of Phil- great hitting for the whi is a muscular left-hander and a Washington is shy of heavy hitters, the first inning because of a lame an- player of champlonship stendard. = |kle. Score: ubrlbeta e bl d Uil o o but booaolicaing Las Saic the [chus. ow ) Cleve ; - oo R el s %) |qualified without ~much difficulty, | 08 evelg At B IR SUR o AR YR 4 452 ¢ = | Hagen spectacularly, tieing Joe Kirk- |, Seorge Kely, while not sirona on IN TRIAL RACE |MeNeivss 3 1o 13770 8|wooa, the Australian star, with 147|polie Fune this stison ls hutng iv e P e Red Ton, Conm, June 21.—Coach |MNeSi, ¢ H 1010 0|for the lowset total for the two qual-| ¥y @ this un :h Howe gave the Harvard varsity and |Bamis: & ! $ 1295 0 |iying rounds. A round of 78 vester- | ‘Al yiny contein of the Braves, To- superiority of the junior varsity crews a mile test after |Ward.2 4 H 35§ ![day gave Hutchison 149 and Barnes,| AR ACUR8 CaBI®n O ot i me um- Wills Sainte Claire. the rain stopped late today. There was |SO® 8 4 49010 1 o|geing around in 72, had 154. :iye hoos him off the lot. a good breeze and a favoring tide, The |Burmesy & 5 5 § 11900 Barnes Hagen and Hutchison are|\f%CF 1 ®So ithern college ball second varsity beat the varsity by one ==t $p s :githe acknowledged: “American Big |, i, ers entering the professional ranks JULIAN L. WILLIAMS length. Both crews rowed about a 34. |.Ttus 3 903 5 oThree’ and Hutchison, having won |BiY Ao Crmg e Pre U e Lons i stroke and the time of the wimer was 3.4 oo the opudiian Jyaeniwopal el Hni o 29 Town Street, Norwich 4 minuteh, 57% seconds. The Grim- ————— | wreck the British empire if he.carried | P25t , son_freshmen raced the comblnation | () Buied for thie 1n o s % 2 |the championship away for two years| The Pirates’ poor sho i crew for a half mile, the boats finish- Efeyss uiie (il Naucnithe G0 in succession. In sixty years only one ! L j cagoans having won five of the six WILLS SAINTE CIAIRE g even 1201 17 |foreign born competitor has won the i William A. Meikleham, who will fef. Wiod' Znds .0 08 | championship—Arnold Maussey of “‘B“.“IP“Y“ Ws'; the B":w"‘ fl ry ~ Moo, Cars & eree the races, and Valentine Chappell, | Bofman and Wamby. sy e ig league outfits appear unable France who performed a decade ago. To win, the Americans must de- feat such masters as Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell, Ted Ray, Georgé Dun- can, Sandy Herd and Roger Wethered. chalrman of the regatta committee, went over the fourmile course today wWith Captain Appleton of Harvard amd Cap- tain Gibson of Yale. . SureRelief RJ)NDIGESTION A b\ g %) to stand the gaff on the road this year, all of them having shown their best’ stuff at home. Any time the Giants lose a game on the Polo grounds it must mean that the champions are worn out with winning so many. 3 The falling off in attendance at the Yankees-White Sox series in Chica- £0, as compared with last year, is laid to Babe Ruth's failure o wallop home ‘Red Sox can play the: best game only when they meet the leaders, the Sox having broken even so far with both the Browns and the Yankees. ‘With Sisler and Williams of the Browns and Hornsby of the Cardi- nals the leading stars of the big show St. Louis comes very near hogging lll“o( blleb;ll'l muls:;'. i lanager Ty phaying regalar- ly certainly puts pep in the game. Likewise Tris Speaker in the Indians’ llnonz always means real bail playing bis team. Arnold z makes MARSTON WINS LYNNEWOOD GOLF TROPHY AT PHILLY Philadelphia, June 21—Maxwell R. Marston, of Philadelphia, today won the Lynnewood Hall golf trophy out- right by defeating R. E. Knepper, of Princeton, 4 up and 3 to play in the tinal round of the tournament at the Huntingdon Valley Country club, Mar- ston won the trophy in 1916 and 1921. The three victories give him perma- nent possession of the cup. A Challenge The Centennials would like to ar- range a game with Riley’s Hasbeens, Greeneville, East Ends, and Manager Weisner's All-Stars. Get-in touch with Manager Donohue, 28 Baltic Street. East Ends Want Games The East Ends challenge any fast PAL MORAN AFTER DUNDEE’'S JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE New York, June 21—Pal Moran, New Orleans boxer, upon his arrival here today, announced that he would immediate ask the New York state boxing commission to accept a chal- lenge with a $2,500 forfeit that he will issue to Johnny Dundee, of New York, for the junior lightweight championship. Moran knocked ‘out Phil Salvadore in New Orleans last week. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY FOR GREB-WILSON BOUT New York, June 21—If a match is made between, Johnny Wilson and amateur team for a game to be play- | Harry Greb.without much more de- ~ . |ed on: the ttlegrounds, Saturday,{lay, the New oYrk boxing commis- ~June 24m ~would especially like sion may be “lenient” with Wilson, % 5 B he . nearest you can get" Washington Club Bottling Co.