davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
STYLES CHANGE IN
HALF A CENTURY

The first fifty years OF football are
the hardest. all right. Just lamp the
illustrations. A half century calen-
dars back the brawny lads waived
the H. c. L. by refusing to patronize
the BARRIERS. They didn't use head
gears, so there was more leather to
make the baby's shoes.
The rules committee and the under
takers finally had a falling out, and
the game was changed. There are
lCSs funerals.
But the reformers were not so
-hcaTtless as they were in the recent
prohibition debacle-they left a little
kick in the game. This is the hftieth
anniversary Of football. The young
ster came n kicking, and is still at it.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Wits BIG BAT
TRIMS GRIFFS
Whitey's Hitting Gives
Macks Victory Over Ma
tionals by 4 to 2.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2-'Twas Whitley
Witt who subdued Washington to-
day. and he used for that purpose
knock Of much dynamic force. Tech
nically It was a raging triple that
kited far over Gharrity's dome and
Induced two Of whitey's pals to score
4 minute later. He trosped in him
self on an out That's why the Ath-
letics captured the pastiming with
the boys from the Capital by a score
Of to ?.
Walter Kinney. the winning pitch
sr, was an odd compound OF wildness
and effectiveness. He slipped six
passes to Griffth's men, to say moth
ing Of hitting another innocent tosser
IN cold blood. yet he could always
pull himself together and night things.
He used the short cut of the strike
put route TO dash out OF danger. and
when it is recorded that he blotted
out no fewer than eleven Washington
players on strikes It is made clear
how well he could reform.
Erickson rolled along in prosperity
until he ran into Wits expressive
Dat. OF the ten Mack hits. nine were
oH Erickson. Jezebel Tecumsch Zach
ary was on the tee in the eighth. and
Thomas tapped him for triple.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
A MORNING SESSION
FOR TERMINAL MEET

New York. Sept. The United
Hunts Will have d morning race meet
on Saturday at Belmont Park Ter
minal. when q soOd card will be Of
fered. The Hunts meet will be a kind
OF curtain raiser to the afternoon 5
sport at the Belmont track.
There will be three races on the fiat
and the same number over the steepIe-
chase course. That there will be ields
OF good class in both is indicated by
the entries. the majority of which
have been made by some of the big
gest stables on the American tur>
The first race will be called at II a. m,
and as the meeting will be over by l
O'Clock It is anticipated that a goodly
gathering will be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
BANGTAILS OFF AGAIN
AT TIMONIUM FAIR
TIMONIUM SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.


Flrst Race-Wsking Dream, Dots Miss Homer.
Second Race-Lutetia. Roscaeld Armapt,
Third Race-Rey Ennis, White Crown, Ahara-
Fourth Rsne-Od Bill Bender. Lady Lansdon,
Precious Jewel
Fifth RaOe-Jack snlpe. Little En.iand.
Tranby.
Sixth RAoo-ToadstooI. Senator Bsodorica.
Scylla-
seventh Raoo-DrckhaDd, Glorine, JACK Argent.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. This was
children's day at the ,Timonium fair
and for this reason there were nc
races. The bangtails will start
again tomorrow and continue every
day until Saturday. The entries:
FIRST RACE-Selling; for 2yesr-olds; fur.
longs. Gaiu De Cause (impl. lG; Pirate Nc
Gee. I0e; Oats imp. I4: Waxing D7ealn, lOi
ssin Rose, Ioi; Miss Homer, 1oi; s.. Jeanne
al iC4
SECOND RACE - Claiming; for cyearo,d.
and up; furlongs. H-meward Bound, IL
Lut6tia. lC5; Plan'arcre timp1. .o3; Arnant
.0s; Racrarat, II; RUScdc-d, ICj; John C'1llinAn
l9S. MsllcTmot IL.
THIRD RACE-CI4iuiug; for 5-year-o!ds aud
IN; furlonss. White Crown. "a; Roy EnE's
IL; Ah4ra. IL. John W. Klein, ia; Csmba
~. StArCTstt. "a: Comacno, IA; Rakeof. Il!
FOURTH RACE-ClaiTrins; io- Jyear-olds
o. frrlODgs. I7u Be, &c; Snow Queen. .0
Onleuo. Is: Old Bill Beuder I0i: Democrsc
-Ci: Precio,-s Jerel, 10: Co. HarTlson. rlo
AiEret:e, IIVi L4lg LAnS1on. I4; Rctre2.. Ca
FIFTH RACE-To- i-year-c!ds and upEs-I
selling: . 10 nile HGda's Brother. lG; IIttl,
England, 10; JACK eE.Te imp. 10; lraI.
Bu-kc. q Tranby fnpl. IL; Frank Monroe
-; Bob Rodfeid, 10: D4-key. Ie1.
SIXTH RACE-Fo- 5-yesr-o.d5 and uDE37d
st-iaG; lis miles. Dick Benson. 10; STlla
.C7; TosdStCI tmpl. &c; Senator BrodcEic.
imp. 10; Frank Monroe, 10
SEVENTH RACE-For Cyear-olds and Up
ward; claiming; . furlopsk Jake Argent. lo5
Psdus limp. l0I; E M&bdi. lc7; Hssty Lady
lO5; GlorHe. lo5; Isabelle H, los; De;khaud
IO3. Motherin Law. les
-Fly9 Iounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Linworth Lands Game.

The Linworth Athletic and SocIa
Club nine defeated the strong Corin-
THAN Club on the polo grounds, Po
tomac Park, by II to 4. The featur,
OF the game was the timely hittinc
Of Millard Mccoy, who drove in tn.
bulk of the LnTorth's runs.
The Linworths have not been de
feated this season and would like tc
hear from strong teams in or outsid,
Of Washington.-Address A. F. Strack
preSiden
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
DEMPSEY TO MEET
CARPENTER In EUROPE

Decatur. H., Sept. Jack Dempsey
will meet Georges Carpenter, French
champion. somewhere in England fol
a purse of $4,000.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's mana ger
announced today he would accept the
offer from Carpenters manager, con.
tained IN a cablegram received as the
theatrical company of which Dempsey
Is member was leaving Detroit for
Decatur.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
JAKE DAUBERT HAS
ANOTHER SUIT ON

New York. Sept. Jake Daubert.
Cincinnati first baseman, brought his
second suit in court yesterday to Sc
cure back salary OF $500 which he
claims IS due him from the Brooklyn
National League club. Previously
Daubert agreed to accept $3.50 as IT
tlment in his suit for s2.I50. The
money was to have been paid in in
stalments Of $500 when he signed with
Cincinnati. 500 on May 10 and 500 on
June 10 He claims the June payment
has not been made.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
NAVAL GUNNERS TO
START WORK TODAY

The initial practice of the Naval
Gun Factory football team is card
ed for this afternoon when all can
didates are expected to - ort.
Coach Milton Bumps" Turner will
hold the first practice of the grid
ironers son the grounds just north
Of the Sixth street gate, starting at
4:41 p. N.
The old players who will make
up the squad include Chief Burns,
George ByCrs, Harry Mcmahon,
George Mcbride. Clcve Snow, Ralph
King, Mars Poss, Mike Ross, George
Durity. Worden Dyer. Lefty Hum
pherys, Soldier LANCER, Ray Towres
and Billy Luscombe.
All games OF the Naval Gun Fac
tory team this fall will be played
on the recently built stadium of the
Navy Yard Recreation League
across the river from the yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
KAYOS M'GOORTY;
~ TOWNLEY UPSET BY FULTON

London, Sept. 2.-Joe Beckett. Eng
lish heavyweight champion. defeated
Eddie McGoorty, the American light
heavyweight by a knockout in their
20-round fight tonight at the National
Sporting Club. The knockout came
in the seventeenth round.
The Fulton-Townley mill went only
one round, the American delivering
the knockout blow before the gong.
1t was Beckett's fight from start
to finish. his smaller opponent having
little real opportunity to infiict any
punishment. 1t was McGoorty's game
ness that kept him going as long as
he did.
Fred Fulton, the American heavy
weight, in the semi-windup bout to
the Beckett-McGoorty fight. knocked
out Arthur Townley, a British heavy
weight.
Right up to the fifteenth rouno
McGoorty withstood several at
tempts by Beckett to force a de-
cision. In the third round the ref
cree found both men guilty of hold
ing md warned thea. II the
twelfth round McGoorty was warn
ed again for wrestling with his
heavier opponent.
Up to the tenth both were gong
strong and displaying great skill.
McGoorty took the count in the
twelfth. but scored we'll in the
fourteenth and fifteenth.
When the seventeenth started
both showed signs OF firing after
the Gruelllng contest. Beckett. with
sudden spring. landed botn left
and right on McGoorty's chin. send
inU the American the floor for
the count and when he got to his
feet again another blow TO the chin
knocked him through the ropes.
where he lay on the outer edge Of
the ring and was counted out.
The Briton was completely outclass-
ed by the lanky American plastercr.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
JACK STARTS WHERE
WILLARD LEFT OFF

Jack Dempsey has left the sockinS
business fat and is uplifting the cir
Gus, where Jess Willard left off.
And only a few short months ago he
was promising to defend his title
whenever worthy opponent aD-
peared.
Perhaps Willie Neehan isn't worthy
IN the eyes OF Dempsey but he holds
a couple Of decisions over the worlds
champion and the public would like
TO know how about it. Also there is
Billy Miskc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CASTOFFS HAVE
PROVEN THEIR WORTH

New York. Sept. lit was Dick
Rudolph who vas mainly responsible
for the Braves rouGhshod treatment
Of the Giants in 1914
Milton Stock had quite little finger
in the 1915 pie the Phillies cut.
In 1916 Rube Marquard had some
thing OF Importance to do with the
winning of a pennant by the Dodgers.
In 1917 Eddie Cicotte ruffled the Red
Sox by betting the White Sox into a
worlds championship.
What's II all about"
Nothing much, except that Dick Ru-
dolSh was tossed of by the Giants,
and so we're Stock and Marquard. CT
cote was spurned by the Red Sox in
the past ages. And Bill Rariden,
Heinie Groh. Eddie RoUsch and Slim
Sallee, now championinS for Cincia
natl, were blown or by the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
MAY START In 1920

Bristol. Va. Sept. Frank Mo-et.
former manager Of the Knoxville
Baseball Club, Of the old Appalachian
League, is authority for the an
noUncement that an effort will be
made to reoTganize the league. Bris-
tol will endeavor to secure a berth
next season.
| In 1917 Bristol, while q member OF
the league. won the pennart and then
defeated Roanoke in post-seasoa
series.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
RED CROSS BENEFIT
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S

Joe Freeman and Frank Mann are
giving r benefit under the auspices OF
the Red Cross at Hitchcock Hall at
ST. EliEabeth's Hospital on Thursday
night when several good boxing bouts
will be staged for the soldiers and
sailors from overseas.
Mike Urane, the lighting cop, will
meet Billy sullivan, of Chicago; Johr
Thomas and Young Thomas will be
seen in action. as well as Sly Decker.
of the Naty Yard. and Paul Turner.
Joe Blackburn will box with Kid Jor-
don. while Frank ZereEa, the heavy
weight champion of the South. will
meet Indian Waumon from Boiling
wrestling bout. and Louis zerega will
meet Indian Waumon from Bowling
Field.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Cubs Buy Star Pitcher.

Bloomington. Iowa, Sept Am
nouncement was made today by the
bloomington club Of the sale OF Pitch
er Ted" Turner. premier pitcher or
the Three-I League, TO the Chicago
National League club. Catcher Wal
ter HenIine and Outfielder Wheat Or
cutt have been sold TO the IndianaDo-
lis American Association club.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

who waded into his opponent and
put him down for the count with a
few heavy punches. Fulton walked
from his corner, coolly feinted Town
ley into a knot, then began TO cuff
his opponent at will Townley tried
TO hold on, but Fred shook him off,
then drove home a smashing left
hook. Townley reeled against the
ropes and went down, completely out
The crowd applauded Fulton wildly
as he left the ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Hiohlapd Nine on Ton.

The Highland A. c. baseball team
defeated the Western Union Club
yesterday on the Monument lot by
; to 1 in hard fought contest. in
which Anderson made sensational
catch back of first base that saved
the day for the athletic clubmen.
Score by innings:
r.
Highland A. Co.. o l OO2O o-3
Western Union. 90 1 0 90 o-I
Lusby and Young; Gett and Leon
denberg.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
MGRAHAM AND JONES
LAND BOYS DOUBLES

New York, Sept. William ". IN
graham. OF Providence. and Arnold
W. Jones. of Boston, won the boys
national lawn tennis doubles cham
pionship this afternoon on the turf
courts Of the East Side Tennis Club
OF Forest Hills, by defeating James
| Farquhar, Of Brooklyn. and Fred
Haas. OF Washington by a score Of
6-3, 6-5, 7-5. Young Jones won the
singles championship yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
AMATEUR CLUBS
IN TIE BATTLE.
Navy Yard and Operations S
Finish Free Hitting Slug :
fest at 6-to-6 Score.

With the game apparently tucked
away 10 his credit, Won Herbulis. OF
Operations, lost all idea as TO the lo-r
cation Of the plate. and. aided by "a
inexcusable nun Of an easy pop hy-
by Beard. CIoneps were able 70 get
away with a drawn battle in the post
season series at Union League Park
yesterday with the score 6 runs esctc
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Goodwin Real Puzzle.

Pittsburgh. Sept. The Cardinals
IeSeated the Pirates today at Forbes
rield-2 to I. Goodwin was in form
nd held the Pirates to three hits.
he score by innings.
Il. Louis. OO1OO1O027
Pittsburgh .........0O0O 0OOO1OO-1 5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
CUBS HURLERS ARE
EASY FOR REDLEGS

Chicago, Sept. The Reds defeat-
I'd the Cubs here today by the close
score OF TO 5. 4 trio of pitchers
was not able to told the Reds in
check. and Moran's crew batted oct
victory in the early frames. Score
oy innings:
Cincinnati .........3 OOOOO+s
Chicago ............O 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 I
Fisher and wingo: Carter, Hendrix.
Bailey and Killefer.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

one OF when winning rIn was scored.
FEo-L<ss Gt-BEAa-er. Tlree-base Lit-O Neil
soisl E4Ses-Bs4msr y Gouchsr. Mctiarrey
s3uSls play-WalsA t. Warlrg t. GOGcher.
sft On b4ssS-Pec>o. :: Western Buds. =.
Ii. bsss O., balIs-Orr Nasl. e Hit y pitch
by Bea,1e- lO'SsiI. Goccher, Strurk out
y Be<nkr, s. - Walss. t. limo o: sans--.&5
.nriz-3fr. EddiS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Potomacs to Celebrate

The hftieth anniversary celebra-
tion of the Potomac Boat Club will
take place on Saturday. September
.. at the club house. when a memo
rial service will be held and at
night dance Will be given,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Runs-RoChe. McGuciin q. HEysr =. AG-as.
McNshonf SteTzar e.. America e.. Hunph-ryS
Do1hc IlayL- McGuCkin 70 Roche 20 Beard
TsO-tsse hts-N0rrs America- Struck ogt-By
B..s5ler >. by Won Herhrdis 8 Bxsas ou bslls
or Buscher, .. OF Voa Herbuns . via
pitcbos-Yon HerhuIs 2. Buschcr. HIT -
pitched tall-By B1sch-T yir. Won Her51lls c..
Umpir,s-Mossrs. Hughes and Bstts
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Caldwell Shows Form.

St Louis, Sept :. - Ray Caldwell
pitched an excellent game for the
Indians today after the first inning.
and the Browns were beaten-4 to 9.
Tte score:
InSiar. AhHOAE, e. ANH o =
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Where They Play Today
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

st. Louis, ?; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 3.
BostOn-New York: rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn; rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Tcta-S... - . = = Totals. - ; = 9 )
'BAttsd Tor ShocSs: in the eighth.
rBatted for Geroe- in he ninth
:Barted f5r Maple Ia tie nintL
sRan fo= s%Tereii u tie mint
seore b i1Ei1ss.
lsEClAnd .............. 0 O 0 > 0 -
= LClis.....-......-... 0 U 0 D 0 -
RGDs-G-an-~, Chapman ., SPeake-, Jlcpo-
o.. sis!e-, Tchin. Earned 7.ns Cleveland. Q;
:. Louis. . TKO-bSse hitS-JacCbson. Spsake-.
'obta. Home r-n-Sis,er. Sacrifice bits-ChaP-
-Er. Speaker. Gardner p. Harris Double
tay-To6in to SEVERED. Hit By pitcaer-By
EapIs Harris Base on bSEls-OS Caldwell. :
truck out-By Shoczer. :; b. Caldwell. .; ty
Iaple. / Pitching reco7d-OH Shoczer. 2 hits
nd runs il innings Left on baSes-Clevc-
md. .; s. Louis. ). CnFire5-M11arty and
EIdsbrand. Tine OF szne-2:l5.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Wrestle to a Draw.

Battle Crek, Mich, Sept. 2.-William
D"metral and Leo Alexander wrestled
two hours TO u draw here last evening,
neither securing a fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Pepcos Are Beaten.

The Western Buds yesterday de-
eated the PepCos in a closely contest
d game by 10 . The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Wits Bat Does Trick

instOp, IL Two-base hits-StT1nk. Rice. Three-
base hits-Judge. Witt, Thomas Stolen baSes-
Rice. Elle-be, Shanks Bases on halls-OH KIN
nsy, 6: OF Erickson. l; OF Zachary. 0. Struck
out-By Kinney. Il; By dickson. ;; by Zachary,
IS earned in innings, 80 at batl of Zachary,
! hit and runs in l innings. e al bait. Hit
by pdtcher-By Kinney. CRice). Wild pitch
kinney. Losing pitcher-E1ckscn. Time oS
game-TEo hoGrs Unpires-Sauin and COnnOlly
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Athletics. 4; Washington, ..
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3; (I6 in.)
Cleveland. 4; st. Louis. 3.
Boston-New York; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-03

Totals. 3 I5Gl TotAs.... 2pZu-i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27

Casper Leon, George Siddins and
Johnny Van Heest and Sammy KEEL
~ Barry retired indicated.
Sammy Kelly. who fought a 90
round draw with Barry, claimed the
title also. Kelly was a wonderful
little fighter He believed IN the
knockout punch. although ne was
very clever in addition. Kelly's
greatest battle was with Billy Plim-
mer, the marvellous little English
man. Kelly went to London TO
fight Plimmer for the worlds title.
Plimmer with conSummate skill had
the fight well in hand when the
goth and last round opened. But
during the last five rounds the Am
erican's furious fighting had weak
ened him With but 80 seconds OF
the round left Kelly, rushing from
behind the referee following .
clinch, scored clean knockout.
And Pete Herman never saw the
day he could equal the ring skill of
Billy Plmmer.
Terry McGovern has been voted
by English and American ring crit
les the greatest little man that ever
fought in the ring He wone the
bantam title from Pedlar Palmer,
the Englishman, in less than two
minutes of fighting Everyone
/ credits Palmer, including Jimmy
Barry, with being one OF the clev-
crest bantams that ever lived. If
McGovern could dispose of Palmer
in less than two minutes, how long
do you suppose Herman, Lynch,
/ Pal Moore or Jack Sharkey would
| have stood before him?
Harry Forbes. who followed Ter
ry after the Brooklyn boy became
a featherweight. met all Corners for
/ two years lie was good enough 20
beat Abe Attel amongst many other
I tough ones frankie Neil. of Fris-
/ co, who knocked Forbes out, was 6
Fighter pure and simple lie would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27

probably put the present day title
holder away before 10 rounds had
elapsed.
Joe Bowkcr. the Englishman who
whipped Neil for the title on points
in London, was a much cleverer and
harder hitting bantam than Her
man. And ne was as game as they
make them At the end Of the 10th
round OF the Nell battle he stag
gered to his corner ali in. But Bow
ked pulled himself together and
from then on put Il all over Neil.
Johnny Coulon was a fine little
champion in his day Clever, re-
sourceful and a dangerous hitter, he
ruled the bantam roost for years
until the youthful and rugged Kid
Williams beat him down. Johnny in
his prime would have made n on
key out of Herman, who compares
in no way with Coulon of the olden
days.
It's a fortunate thing for present
day bantams that there are no Dix
ons. Barrys, Keiiys, McGoverns,
Forbes, Neils, BoWkers or Coulons
plying their beknuckled trade. II
there were the current bantam top
notchers" would have 10 forsake the
calcium for the darkness of the
"prelim"-Or maybe a semi final
now and then.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
BY ED. HUGHES.

Give US the old timers" is a Ia
ment that is often heard wherever
fight fans gather OF course the
old-time fan usually favors the old
time fighter and can see little to
marvel at in present day boxers and
their methods The current genera
ton of sports never having seen the
ancient ring heroes 90 down hook,
line and sinker for the present day
scrappers. claiming they would have
mOpped up the ring rOsin with ce-
lebrities of the past. OF course the
controversy never can be settled, so
another zephyr in the tempest does
not matter much one way or the
other Wen inspect the bantams
first.
According 10 all reliable infor-
nation on the subject. including
that which is obtained at the ring
side, the present day bantams
would have been marks for the old
timers The bantam division has
produced some fine two-fisted little
fighters in its day. George Dixon.
Lii Chocolate, was a wonder both
as a bantam and as a feathcrweight
champion. He ranks with Cans as
master boxer with a terrific
punch. No stalling for George.
Dixon remained a bantam less than
year but in that time he proved
himself the greatest lad Of his
| inches I'm the world. Lii Choco-
late went 20 London and knocked
out NuuCe Wallace in is rounds
lie also thrashed Johnny Murphy,
the marvellous Australian, in 40
I rounds, before becoming a feather
weight Wouldn't il have been a
I-Crime 10 send Pete Herman. Joe
Lynch or Pal Moore against a little
ring master like Dixon?
Jimmy Barry who succeeded
Dixon. met the best men of his pc
riod-and they were tough ones like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
BRITISH PROMOTER HERE
FOR DEMPSEY SIGNATURE
p United Press.

By United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec &c r.
Ccehrane British promoter who ar
rived here yesterday on the Mature
tania said today Georges Carmen
tier. European heavyweight cham
pion. has signed n binding con
tract" 20 fight Jack Dempsey I'm
London sometime next year
The British sportsman is here to
get Dempsey's signature 70 the con
tract. He said ne would be in the
United States about four weeks but
did not believe II would be neces
sary 20 20 70 the Pacific coast 10
get in touch with Dempsey and his
manager. Jack Kearns He denied
ne had offered $500, 900 for the pro
posed match. but said he believed
he could make tae offer interesting
20 the two Jacks. He said ne and
Carpenter already had agreed on
the amount the latter should re-
ceive.