Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, October 07, 1922, Image 4

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Richmond planet. [volume], October 07, 1922, Page TWO, Image 4
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84025841/1922-10-07/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

TWO
wills knocks
IN TWELFTH ROUN
AFTER AWFUL LUC
(By Charles F. Mathison.)
Harry Willi*. who Is matched witti
Jack Dempsey, required twelve rounds
at Madison Square Garden last night
in which to linmmcr all the fight out
of a practically unknown Negro boxer
Clem Johnson. Johnson had absolute
ly no business in the same ring witii
Will*, lie was completely outclastsei
by the New Orleans opponent. A1
though Clem showed a fair degree 01
boxing he was unable to withstand the
attack of Wills, and only by clinching
and hugging almost continually did
he manage to remain on his feet un
til near the close of the twelfth round
Johnson took a terrific beating. The
defeated man's face was bruised and
cut and puffed and about the only
thing that could bo said in favor ol
Johnson was that be took a lambasting
without a murmur of complaint. As a
whole, it was a distressing exhibition
and did not reflect much credit, on
Wills as a finisher, ns he had numei
ous openings to Johnson's jaw in every
round and while ho landed frequently
his blows did not seem to havo mucti
i'liuct.
WIIJjS'S HLOWS ARK \V11.1 >
Wills was also wild in his delivery
many oof his shots missing by inches-*
The saddened spectators who watcnei,
the affair to the hitter end were of the
opinion that Wills would not last verj
long in a contest with Jack Dempsey
Wills's boxing was mcdioere, and as
Johnson, while on the defensive read
ed Wills's jaw a great many times n
would ho an easy matter for a sharp
shooter like Dempsey to land on tlu
mark.
Johnson was first to enter the rim
and he looked boldly about the arena
showing 110 evidence of the fright thai
attacked the two members of the Jacl
8on family when (hey faced "Wills
Wills followed almost immediately am
Will king across the ring, shook haiun
with Johnson. When Joe llumphrie:
announced that the bout was to he fi
ti-en rounds the spectators laughed ui
ronriously. Wills weighed 21'? 15
pounds and Johnson 204.
Tho hianngniont sought to allay tin
cisappointinent of the spectators h:
putting on an extra hout. The hoxer,
were llohby Michaels and NJc.c Floi.?<
two lightweights. Michaels put his mai
down for a count of nine in tho 1'irs
round ami knocked him out in fort}
seconds in the second round.
FIGHT BY !R/OUNDS.
HOUND ONE?Johnson started win
a right swing to Wiils's ear, Willi
swung his right to Johnson's fa?o am
Johnson sent a righthander to Wills':
ribs at close quarters. Wills hooked ;
left to Johnson's face and rapped hi:
ear with his right. Johnson sent a let'
to the ribs and then clinched. Will
landed two righthanders on Johnson'i
face in succession ami Johnson clincl
ed again. Wills hammered Johnson oi
tho Jaw with his ri^ht. and forced hin
all about tho ring. Wills hooked Join
son on the head with his left, am
drove him into a corner with a shov
er of lefts. Johnson was tired at th<
close.
noiTNl) TWO?Johnson shot a lot
to body, and then hugged. Wills read
ed the body with his left and I he ja\'
with his right. Johnson poked a stif
right into Wills's stomach and follov
ed with a left to the same spot. Will:
hammered Johnson on the jaw am
Johnson held on tight at close quai
tors. Ilarry pounded Johnson on th<
hody and then reached his jaw witl
both hands, Johnson clinching
avoid punishment. Wills sent a heavj
left, hook to Johnson's chin. Johnsov
was running away at the close.
ROUND T11RKE?Johnson sent r
solid left to Wills's face W.iljs reachcc
his faeo with his right. Johnson c.lincl
ed at every opportunity. Wills caughl
Johnson with a terrific righthander or
the nose, and followed with a left Ic
the face. Johnson hung on desperatelj
but Wills got him in a corner ami
pounded him fiercely with both hands
In a mixup Johnson shot a hard right
to Wills's jaw but Wills drove him of!
with a solid right to his face and a left
to the body. Jolinson was so tired lit
could luirdly walk to tils corner.
ROT I Nil FOUR?Cloni opened vitli
straight left to W ilia's throat, and gol
in return a half dozen rights and leftf
to fare and body. Johnson shot a right
to Wills's jaw ami then hung on foi
dear life. Wills pummelled Johnson
about the ring. Johnson occasionally
' ;t right and left to Wills's face.
Wills sent two lefthanders to Johnson't
nose and shot over a right that nearly
toppled over Johnson.
ROUND FIVE?Wills readied the
jaw with lijs right, and after he had
gotten two bard drives frenin Will?
Johnson hugged. Wills sent in a boll
dozen shots to hodv fliwl f;irr? iiiwl Inlin
son clinched. Wills staggered Johnson
with heavy loft and rights to jaw and
drove him against ropes with hard
rights to face and jaw. Wills uppercut
Johnson on chin and sent in some
smashing hooks to the face. Johnson
was so tired he could not even clinch,
ROUND SIX?Wills uppereut John
son on tho chin and shot a left to his
nose and then followed with a vollel
of rights and lefts. Johnson's eye was
closed and he was bleeding from mouth
and nose. lie was so weary he couTd
not do anything but fall into clinches.
i
HOIJND SEVEN Referee warned
boll* fighters to get busy and Wills
went after his man With a rush. Wills
staggered Johnson with right uppercut
to the chin and then hit him in the faco
with both hands, sending him to his
heols. Johnson was being pummelcft
with everything Wills could sond ovei.
Johnson rallied and landed a weak
OUT CLEM JOHNSON
ID - CLEM HELPLESS
IN6 BY COMING CHAMP
i blow or two. Wills hooked his right t'J
i Johnson's head and apparently hut?.
bin hand, for ho failed to us? it thero
- after.
ROUND MIGHT?Wills gave John
' son a terrific bounding, but f*Ued to
I knock him off his foot. Johnson clinch
ed to save himself. Wills slowed up and
i Johnson went back to his cori??v not
' ko tired.
, |
j kiwisij nine?Wills started a!U-?
Johnson but failed to land with effect
{ Johnson pot a straight left to Wills's
!(throat and Wills pounded him in body
I and face with both hands. Wills wna
' nearly as tired as Johnson at tho hell
:l
: ROUND TEN?Johnson rallied some
i what, landed two or three left banders
1 011 Wills's face. "Wills was getting wild
1 and missed some of his blows by a foot
Johnson was wabbly from short hooks
' he took on his jaw at tho end of tho '
' round
i
HOUND ELEVEN?Johnson pot a
right bander to Wills's jaw. Johnson
then traded punehes with Wills, aim
I did not get much the worst of it. Wills
staggered Johnson with a volley of
rights and lefts. Johnson was getting
'I a hard pounding, but was on his feet
51 when the gong ended the round.
r j ROUND TWELVE?Wills bombard jed
Johnson with all kinds of blows,
'j Wills drove his rival to a corner and
' I pounded him hard on the Jaw. lie was
'; lying helpless on tho ropes under
N heavy fire when the referee stopped
5 the bout. Time of round. 1 minute. 3i5
\ seconds.
' i i
j .MCKENNA GETS DECISION
[!
Charlie MeKenna, former amatcm
light heavvweiirht chv.mnimi nnrm.l I
* the judges' decision over Leo Caites
S of Adams. Massachusetts, in an inter
^tCRting six round bout. Guiles held hi*
* I opponent on even terms for the first
'i four lounds, hut. in the fifth round Me
Kenna floored his man with a well
f executed cross to the jaw. McKenna
'also staggered his man in the sixth
' | with heavy right banders to tlie j??w,
3. and had him tired and groggy at the
'hell. McKenna's work in the ring Ik
l, marred hy his combat dancing.
I Floyd Johnson, the promising heavy
weight made short work of the voter1
tin Whiter Allen. The match was ai
J ahsur done. Allen being completely out
! classed in all respects, Johnson weigh
'weighed 107 1-2 pounds to 170 by Al*
Ion. Johnson began toslj-oot rights mu
? lefts to Allen's face from the sound ot
tho boll, until Ilaloy the referee stepped
between the men and brought tho
ono sided affair (o a close. Allen was
helpless, leaning against tho ropes at.
the colse of the bout. The time was 2
minutes and seventeen seconds on the
first round.
Joe Sterling of Harlem and Jimmy
Sullivan of the West Side boxed four
rounds to a draw. Sullivan, who was
formerly an amateur boxing champion
appeared to have a slight advantage
3 because of a woill directed straight loft
to tho noso that jarred Sterling to his
heels every few seconds. Sterling made
occasional efforts with a right wing,
j which shook Sullivan several times.
Sullivan wan entitled to the verdict.
!, (New York Herald, Sept. 2S, 1922.)
i ? '
A. M. K.ClirROIf NEWS. ~
t The fourth episcopal district of tho
'African Methodist Episcopal cnurch
is one of the most important districts
.'of (ho denomination.
j It is presided over by Bishop L. J.
j Cof|?pin, 1"). D? of Philadelphia and is
j made up of the North West, Chicago,
I i Illinois, and the Indiana conferences.
Bishop Coppin is just closing his conic
icnce sossioM)?.
\mong the distinguished visitors to
the district during tho conferences
r wore: Bishop A. J. Carey, 1). I)., cl
I Chicago presiding bishop of Kentucky
niwl TMinpRsnn ninl T?r>v A T. Onines
;|i). D., of Baltimore Maryland both of
JI whom delivered addresses. The em ire
A. M. E. connection is now turning it's
' mind to the General Conference to bo
I held in Lduisville, Kv? in May 1924.
Tho responsibility of entertaining
! the General Conference will l>o in tho
! hands of Bishop Carey and the General
; Conference (Commission of which Bish
' op J. Albert Johnson, D. T).t of Philadelphia,
is Chairman. The General
Conference will elect two or three
| new bishops. Bishop Evans Tyree died
since the last General Conference and
one other Bishop at least will probably
5 retire.
With this in view, tho Chicago Conference
in session at Keokuk, Iowa,
and the Illinois Conference, at Quincy
|j Illinois, unanimously indorsed and
II j.lodged their support to Dr. A. )
11 Gaines, D. I")., of Baltimore. Md? for
Bishopric. Dr. Gaines is one of tho
1 most Widely known ministers of tlu
1 A. M. E. Church.
The largest amount of dollar money
from any church in the connection w:m
reported from Bethel Church, Chictigv
! Uev. S. Tj. Birt, pastor. Bethel report
1 od $1853.00 (dollar money.)
^ 5 4 I <lfi i
WOMAN irntT IN AUTO MISHAP,
f Preston Nows Servico.)
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 27.?Mrs. Rebecca
Knox aged SO years of 2230 T^n
Place street, suffered several lacerations
aboil I tbe face and body last Wed
nesday afternoon wfcon a largo truck
collided fMth tbe taxienb in which sbo
was riding, in Wylio avenuo near |
Washington street. Tho driver of tho {
taxicab escaped injury. Mrs. Knox was j
taken to the Mercy hospital wli'ore her <
injuries wore treated. 1
THE RICHMOND PLANET, RIOHMOK
NKW VIKW OF COSTANT1NOPMO. NO.-MIA.li CAPITAL
l'hoto shows a ?vio\v of Constantinople from Staniboul, looking out <
Turkish soldiers. Nows Hems from Turkey tell of the sacking and bur
1 I' ~ "? .~^*"7irjr~i J M'|l|Hf(.?l ll^l IH III l.l.ll.' 111,1.1.' Il"l| III mill Ml ?|
.....
"USING HIS HEAD' TO GOOD PURPOSES.
piSKRi/^wPhoto
shows an interesting incident during tho play botwoen the
Spurs and the Cardiff City representatives, two popular soccer teams. Tlris
acrobatic stunt, in mid-field helped tho victors win tho game.
i
Miss Florenco 13. Ward has the spending of nearly $'.5 000,000 each
year in her sort ion of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, a's part of hor
job. Her work is that of co-operating with the State Collegian 'through
development of extension programmes and, projects an agriculture and
homo economics.
MINERS WHO WEWE ENTOMBED IN ARGONAUT MINE.
First and oxclusivo photograph of tho miners who woro ontombod In
-ho Argonaut mino, at Jackson, Cul., when thoy woro trappod in tho drifts
md tunnols on tho 1600 foot lovol by a flro, they were furnishing as
itniosphoro for a motion picture compnny. Now tho only known pictures
of tho trappod miners, one of which Is shown hero, wero onlargod from
littlo strips of motjon picture film.
/
HP, VIRGINIA
?
y.VVtWi~)jLi inn innTfoTTiV.YiY> >T T)''JV i
< ; ' V c ' v s ' ,'v* N V:
. v VJV '
>-. ?
OF TUKKBY.
i
over the harbor, showing Allied and '
niug of Smyrna by tho Komalists. {
h "J 1
I1 1
.? . ?!
?i >
j * * V--,*.* i { I
s I ?
I ! :
U>r M
11 1
i ,< , ' </; , !
ii^f. - ... I
; I
: ^ . | t
WINS TIIB PROFESSIONAL TRAPj
SHOOTING- CHAMPIONSHIP. e
1 Art. Killam of St. Louis, Mo. win- t
1 nor of tlio professional championship F
of North America, competing against r
the cream of tlio trap shooting i
world in'tho Grand American Han- t
d*cap, liolp at Atlantic City, N. J. |
Mr. Kfllam broke 197 out of a pos- C
sjhlo 200. f
i a ' :i
:
. *:S '
V'. '' '"'"
GIRLS BltHAK RECORDS IN
ATHLETIC MEET.
-Photo shows Florence Evans, winncrl
of the S80 yard walk (IJrWltronmt a I
o.) in the record time of 1 minutesI
12 seconds. " j
SS^TtS^KWrn: ?i\gS^C
HH I
\V)HEN THE iCH)II(LY WINDS OP
AUTUMN BLOW.
An attrnctlvo, yot Blmplo and
popular, hand knitted throo pioco
varjoty evory "Woman admVrcs. Mad,o
of M>inerva Yarns.
ilOMAIi HRIZK8 KNTIIUO NKUTItAIj' I
ASIA ZONK lfiXGElT 1UUT1BU. |
\rniy now Up Againqt Intrenchments J
at Ohunak; No Shots Yet Fired; J
Sultan Reported Abdicated in Favor'
of Iloir.
Constantinople, Sept. US.? (A?Hoelat,
3d Press. )T ho Turks liavo occupied ,
ho entire neutral zone on tho Asiatic'
side of the Dardanelles, with the ox:option
of the Chanak area, aroum.
tvhioh they have established infantr> |
mils in a scmi-clrclo, virtually invest j
in' tho British lines. i
The Turkish cavalry squadrons are
eliriiiK and the llritish troops, win*
ire in strong force at Chanak, aro
oady for what may htippcn. '
In theso circumstances (juneral Ihir '
ington, the Uritish commandor in '.
liief. lias sent a windows message to (
<oiir.il l'aslia at Smyrna asking for an
mmediatc personal meeting. Ho lou\ (e
"S (he choice of place to Kemal, wlioUo ^
eply is expected momentarily.
(A roport sent to Paris by the llavas,
lorrespondont at Constantinople say.>|
he Sultan of Turkey has abdicated in
avor of Prince Abdul Mcdjid Eftendl, ]
he heir apparent.) ' d
Yussuf Kemal Pasha, the Naeional-' ^
st Foreign Minister, is understood to (j
lave gone to Angora to submit tlio (]
illicd joint note to the Nationalist As ;
ifinbly, but in the mcantiine Turkish1^
oncontrations are being pushed with "
he greatest speed.
UUTIK1I RUSH HMINFOltCKMIONTS
llritlsh reinforcements are reaching
vero and the thresitened area. The su <
lerdreadnoughts Kevenge and Kevoluion.
the most powerful fighting ma bines
afloat. have arrived in the I)a?l.inelles.
while a battalion of North 1
itaffordshires and 1.000 men of tins i
tritish nil* foroc.? landed today an I
narched through Constantinople with
Kinds playing. Their presence ban
iclped to bring about a reassuring 01 ,
eel .
Tiro Turkish instruetions lo the men
11 (lie Chanak seder are to advance
he furl best possible without meeting ?
esistanee. They nre now practically
igainst the Hritish intrenehinents and a
tbviously t In* situation cannot lie iiulu
initely prolonged.
Xolwithstanding (be Kemalist con ^
!ontrations around Chanak, however,
he Hritish are confident., of holding
heir lines against all odds. They de
:'are that their flanks are well protect
<1 by the fleet. The battleships, with
heir 16-Inch guns can sweep the
vhole area around Chanak for i <!isnil
no nf fwnttfv ?uiiAn ? ? 1
iiiiivo, tiliu II IfS pU5*Sf* ?
;'o for (lie British to dismount somo
>f their giant naval guns avi.l iifi
hc-m for shore bat'erios.
The Turks at present have only ma '
ihino Rims in (ho Clianak area. Tf
hoy brought up heavy artillery thu |
iccurlty of Chanak might he seriously j
:liallongod, the llritish admit, hut (licl
ntrenehincnts in (his sector are sai<? |
o ho more efficient than any used in I
lie world war. Since September 11 2.,
i00 men from the labor squad. 1.000
roni (ho fleet and several thousand
rom the arirfy have been steadily
luildingtrenchos and setting up gun
mplacemcnts.
Two thousand Brit fab marines and
.renadier Guards and two battalions
f Dorsets are duo here tomorrow.
SULTAN ABDICATES. |
Paris. Sept. 22.?Mohammed VI.. S?i
an of Turkey lias abdicated in favor
f (ho heir apparent. Prince Abdul
ledj'd Effendi. according to a report
ont by (lie 1 lavas correspondent at
Constantinople. The news, be adds,
las not .vol boon officially announced.
Prince Abdul Mcdjid who is a consn
of the Sultan was born in ISfiS.
E
London. Sept. 28.? (Associated Press
-The Sultan of Turkey lias abdicated
coord ing to a Renter dispatch from
'onstantinoplo coming by way of
'aris. n
ft. D. PRICE, w\
Jt* UN liHAL DIRECTOR, EMI ;
AJ1 Orders Promptly Filled at i
Telephone. Halls Rented for
merits. Plenty of Room wit).
Large Picnic or Hand Waj;.;
Ra^es and nothing but I i
Carriages, F.tc. Keep Cors
eral Supplies. Opon A
Piionk Madison 577?Man On \)
(RESIDENCE Nl*
JtfL-ii l1 * "i1.. ui ajRWiiai. iwa^uae-f 'I'f'wrg
For fifty years known to the ti
BATAVIA LEAD!
If your dealer cannot supply
portation charges paid, u
$end for BAKER
describing the
Baker Gun
314 BROADWAY, NEW
Vl;l,IXiI)I> TO 1IAVK IMUVEN 00
JlUJiS AN llOUH.
(Preston News Sorvlco.)
Washington, D. C., Sopt. 20.?Albert
I. PUlco, charged with speeding, was
ried before a jury in Tratllc Court
lore on Thursday and convicted. The
^ourt set tho fino at $50 or fifty days
11 Jail. Prlco paid the fino. According
o Policeman Nicola, Price came souiu
m Georgia avenue, running' at sixty
niles an hour or more. Tho oUlcer said
hat lie chased Price on his nnJtoji ^
yc.le for fifteen blocks and then 1'at)
id to overtake him. Nicola says tho
notor cycle does not have a spceuomu
er 011 il, but was geared to niaku
Iglity mi let; an hour. Tiro policeman
mid that in tho long run lio failed to
;? ! any closer to Price than n block. It
s saill that Price owns a high power
el automobile and is very fond of driv
ng at a high rate of upend.
lUl'il* MAN IS lOl .M) DIOAI) I\
CILAIIt.
(Preston News Scrvico.)
Washington, I). C?, Sept. 28.?Wlllain
Wyatt, aged Sf5 years, was found
load seated in a chair in his home nt
06S 30)h street about 7 o'clock Thurs
[ay morning. It was said that his
loath was due to natural causes.
tO to 112 n tiny, Willi etiny work, nil your timo jy
or Hpnro limo ntul obtain a Konl Autoniobilo n
fipc bouillon. A ntrnlKhtoiit from tlio Miouhicr u
btmlneBS proposition. No votinK or RUosatliK M
content. W? unnt wiilc-awakn men nn<! women W
to introduce into otery homo our famoiin
ZANOIi Pure Kood l'roiliictn, Non-Alcoholic B
Food KlnTora in tube*, Toilet I'ropamtlonn, H
I l'orfuuio* and Soap*; i'.'.n other iiwlit t
otiuhi,,^ weight household nucCMBitios. I
MAKESGOA WEEK EASY. i
8?jKP| INo riprrltnc* tiooMikry? rrc tr?cli too t
how. Rite jou Ihi rlithi ?t*tt Mill help J
OuH't)/'' 1 )o?n>?kt?iu?iM. Ah-olultly u* limit |
to your fMDlnf pow?r. We c?n ut? ouly I
SjfjTj ? certain number of I1erm?) Agcnti I
^ar.:j?r-?'. /i ,0 ,ous'1 with ?t ?lc?. I I
Z*&Xr,Vr vyJ:'.1 VxVuxr. Wr fon.lili our repreieiit*- I '
'< I w"h ? fr<-? automobile. I
p'l \ l?r? ot><1 inonoT ni?Mur olTcr. N
> ['AW ti l lAMKIltCAN t'ltODI'tlH CO. H
rA\p',/?>. tsCVV /?7098*ni?r.Bldf .Clnciiiili.O.fl
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ft it. TT." 1 * ? - - ?
igqaaBgraOTgnro wMi?M?iin.Mi?n
'his I (id;/ vices oil the credit for fict
beautiful hair mut com flexion to
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A wonderful preparation linn boon discovered
thntchntiKOBshort, conrso hnir Into lonpr
lovely tresses. It K?vea tlio hnir n beautiful
irlossy ehcen. _ It puts glowing health Into
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It has given thousands tho beautiful long,
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If your druggist cannot supply you, send
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Richmond planet. [volume], October 07, 1922, Page TWO, Image 4
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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Richmond planet. [volume], October 07, 1922, Page TWO, Image 4
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938