davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest Confined.

~-~-~~-~-~~~-~>>-~
R sT. NR- 18th ST. X. ". II rooms. Q
6aths. ami. Vacant. Price. $4,000. B.
hot-water heat. electric light. vacant.
Price. s25.o0o. n. L. RUST. s12 15th st.
LKRQY PL- NR. CONN AVE. \. ". 10
:. b., Anil. Eng. basement. Price, $55.-
900. Il. l. RUST. s12 18th st.
COR. ON K 81. n. W. II rms. b., stn.
ht.o ex. cond.. SIS 900. STONE D. FAIR
FAX, 1872 n. Z. ave. \. 5i27.
NR. 5TH 9 y srs;: 2 fam. flsi. rns:,
FAIRFAX. 1912 N. 7. ave. n. 1ss2.
sth st. aesr P-sr Z. Price, $3.50.
Petty and Petty.
ilzs New York ave. Main slz7.
ON N. HAMP. AVE, Q ige. rms, a.n.i
%, 600. Cash. s1.soo. STONE . FAIR-
FAX. 1912 N. Y. ave. u. 2332.
New bsds., mr.. 18th q I SITS. nw.-Entirs
noor; heat: light; bath. etc. Rent. s15e
mo. Mahorney and Sullivan. 1871 Eye ct. nv.
isT ST. NR. Q ST. n. W. rooms and
bath; semi-detaehed. Price. 5000. q.
L. RUST. s12 18th st
2-FAMILY FLAT. n. J. AVE- rooms ana
bath each apt; Scar gar; $3.50.
McKeever q Goss, 1895 I st. nv.
RIGGS sr. Mr.. i7rH ST. N. ". rooms
? baths, excellent peighborhood. Price.
80. ESQ. Il. L RUST. eI2 18th st.
5TH ST. M. n. 7. AVE. N. W. 10 rooms
and bath. attractive terms. Price. q. 500.
II. L. RUST, 912 bth ct.
CHURCH ST. NEAR 17TH 81. 10 rooms
and hath convenient to Dupont Circle.
Price. 81. 500. 81. L. RUST. sl2 18th 1t.
D ST. Mr.. IsT ST. n. ". Il rooms and
bath, new lighting nrturss- Price. $3.50.
q. L. RUST. el2 18th st.
Mr. erH Z L n. W. cor apt; syffI lsf;
rent s., 200 IT.; sls.5oo: tsrDt. 3. .
Ryon Co., Inc, 1423 st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest Continued.

Central NorthWest-Continued. :
e-r---~>>>~~~~-->--~---> -->~~~-~~~>----~-~-~~~~
NR. n. CAP: 4 <; rms. p; s.r; .p.ss:
81 Zoo on CALF. ST.. Nh :sRD. Il rns..
18th st. rw. Main 2345.
go Pa. ave. nw.-14 rms. q ba. Rent, SIS
mo. Mshorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye st
NV. Tel. Y. Is2.
South Of T, West Of 18th nw.-Nsariy nsv;
% apts. Rent Sl6, 500 Vt. Prics, SOS 900.
NJ borney and Sullivan. 1871 Eye st. NJ.
Z NV, ,fnr.- 1rt.-s rms. q b.. bk. Ptce,
5000. Mahorney and sullivan. 1897 Eye
st. nx. Tel. n. 1871.
on z. NR. ioTa; 4-stofy Bldg; eg.,ss.:
q LUcHs. 7is 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
PA. AVE. Nw.-12oo block; 81 IT; $500 %.
IT.: price and terms for quick sale.
MsKeever q Goss. 1905 st. nv.
fla. AVE. NV. :;R. lsTH. rn. . =.
brk., furnace heat. s., 500. SHANNON
LUCHs, 7ls 18th ct. NV. Main 2s15.
La. AVE. Nw.-Prop. for business; 4-stor,
h!dg.: $40, 900; terms.
GrKsever 1 Goss. 1905 I ct. nv.
ON Il ST.. NR sTR. 10 nm: Rent. 70. 500
per mo. $4,000. SHANNON q LUCHs,
7l3 18th st. NV. Main 2345.
NR. 18th q IRVING, n. W. r. q b.;
attic; >. l.; h.w,h.; alley; poss.; SIC, $50;
81. $50 cash. n. Z. kyon Co.. Inc. I42,
| y st. -..
9TH ST. Mr. MASS. AVE. 2-sty. brk.. |
rms. ami; awnings 4 screens. 80. 500
VIM. 9. Phillips, 1409 N. z. ave. NV.
NORTH CAPITOL ST. NR. G. =. q
5000. VIM. 9. Phillips. 1909 N. 7. ave
II. es.
10TH ST. Mr.. SCOTT CIR S-sty. brk
res; large rooms; modern decorated; mus
be seen to be appreciated. s17.5oo. wm
s. Phillips. 400 n. 7. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
A EQUALITY Want" Will Sell Your Car

L ST. Mr.. 18th. 10 T. 4 b. o.5oo:
terms. ts rs VIM. s, Phillips. 400 n. Y. ave.
RIGGS ST. Mr.. nth ST. \. ". rooms
and .Sath, electric lights, downtown. Price.
$40, 500. 81. L. RUST. ela 18th st.
FLA AVE. Mr.. I4TH ST n. W. Four
two-story frame houses. good investment
Price 5000. H. L. RUST, o12 18th st.
5TH ST. Nd. Q ST. n. W. 2-family apart
ment. rooms and bath each. Price,
s., 900 (Coloredl. b. L. RUsT. el2 18th ST.
NR. PENSION OFFICE. s rms, B.. Ige "a,
poss. shortly. Price, $500. STONE .
FAIRFAx. 1872 N. 7. ave. N. 5I27.
NR. INT. DEPT. 10 rms, B., anil, over
Is #. II. $1o.5 500. Cash, $500. STONE
Z fAIRFAX. 1872 n. 7. ave. N: 5127.
coNv TO GOVT. DEPT, : rms. b.. fur.
heat $3.50 E STONE q FAIRFAX. 1872
elec. brk. gar. $4,000 STONE q
FAIRFAX. 1872 N. Y. ave. N. 2ss2
COR. DwG., OFF n. q. AVE. 10 rms. .
b., h.w.h., in bus. zone. $1e,5oo. STONE
FAIRFAx. 1872 N. Y. ave. n. 2ss2.
ST., Mr.. 18TH. u rm. q b., elec. lts.,
furnace heat. $4,000. SHANNON q
LUCHs, US 18th st. NV. Main 2s46.
sr.-25 It. prop. 100 blk.; highly impr.;
rare Investment.
McKeever & Goss. 14o5 st. NV.
ON ST. Mr.. 10TH. II rm., o. new
fur: elee. It's. 2-car gar. $500. SHAN
NON q LUCHs, 713 14th st. NV. Main 2s4s.
VERMONT AVE, M. IOWA Ch 0 rm. q
| b.: % bedrl. will sell fur. $4,000. SHAN
NON Z LUCHs. 713 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
r sT.-Lgs. double lot prop. over 5000 "a.
| IT. 1900 blk; bus. or high-class Investment.
| McKeeyer Goss, 1905 1 st. NV.
W ST.. Mr.. 18th. 2-story brk.. s rm. q b.,
fur heat. good buy. $1,000. SHANNON D
LUCHs. 113 18th st. NV. Main 2s45.
@ sT.-Doubie prop. over 1900 "a. It.;
separately or together.
AeKeever Z Goss. 1905 I st. nv.
WILLARD ST.. M. i7TH. II rm., b.. brf.
NON LuoHs. rs 14th st NV. Main 2sIs
G sr.-rropery situated within 400 IT. izth
ST.: about 2S II. frontage.
Mekeever z Gess, laos I st. NV.
FULLER ST.. Mr.. MOZART Pr. L apts. of
Sr. {. Rent, $6.s67 VI. $50. 600. SHAN.
NON z LUCHs. 713 18th 1t. NV. Main 2s45.
9TH sT.-East side 400 bldk; IS IT, fr.; .
story double store; good investment.
Mckeerer q Goss. 14o5 I St nv.
r. I. AVE. NR. 13Th 81. n W. II rooni
i and bath. steam heat. immediate posses
sion: Pnce. $4,000. n. Z. RUST. 912 18th ct
8 ST. Mr.. 18TH 81. 10 rooms, .eatiis
steam heat, electric light. Price. $4,000
hot-vater heat. electric light. Price. tis.
900. b. L. RUST. si2 18th st.
ST. Mr.. Nth ST. X. W Downtown.
rooms. baehs. electric light. vacant
Price. 10000. q. I. RUST: OLE 18th st
8 81. NR. 18TH ST baths. hot-wats
heat. .:eetrie light, 2-ear garage, vacant
RxieA Gz,seA FL. 1usL ma kfA =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Central Northwest Confined.

central NOMENCLATURE
-. -~C~~~~->-~
VERNON PLACE. 10 rms. = b.. AMI. sie,.
900. rHos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 1ss ists
THos. U. FISHER CO.. 5ss 18th NV.
n. $3.50.
BUSINESS SEC, Nh. 10TH ST., Il, rns.. ,
b., let $40, ,0oO THOs. J.. FISHER .
CO. 7ss 18th nv. n. $3.50.
18th ST., 10 rms. b., elsc., ami. els.'
600. THos. J. FISHER = CO.. 1ss lsth
NV. y. $3.50.
18Th ST.. inns, 2 b.. a.ni.. vacant
s21.ooo. THos. J. FISHER d Co., tss
18th NV. n. $3.50
coz. RD. M. isTH 81,
II rms. q b., h.w.h. tfz.6oo.
Harry wardman. 1890 K ST. nv. n. xlso.
WYOMING AVE. NR. I9rh ST.
IA rms. b., AMI. nreplacss- ~. s.ooo'
Harry wardman, 1880 K st. NV. Y. 4loo.
MASS. AVE. NR. 2orH ST.
10 rms, b., h.w.h. $4,000.
Harry wardman, 1430 K st. NV. II. $50.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NR. RIGGS PLACE.
II rms. s b.. brk., h.w.h. $4,000.
Harry wardman. 1880 K st. NV. n. l190
18th ST. Mr.. Z 81.
10 rms, b., hw.h.. gar. $4,000.
Harry wardman,< 1880 st. NV. N. $50
FAIRMoNT ST. NR. lsTn.
10 rms. tiled b.. vacant: sood con- sle 600
TRACY Pr
Det. IS rm. house. 4 r., a.mi \. s40.o00.
Harry wardman. 1880 K st. NV. u. <1s0.
: MASS. AVE. Mr. 2sD ST.
Cor. residence. 80 rms, 10 b., gar. $500. con
Harry wardman, 1880 K st. nv. n. $50
MASS. AVE. Mr.. 10Th ST.
Is rms, b., ami. sl25. 900.
Harry wardman. 1880 st. nv. NJ. $50
18TH ST. Nh. Q 81.
Il rms, b., b.v.h., gar. $21, 900.
Hfry Wardman, 1880 st. NV. u. 41so.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

DOWNTOWN, Nw.-11 roCnf and bath; Q.
N. l.; Gear gar: $4,000.
McKcever & Goss 1905 I ct. nv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
GREAT POULTRY SHOW
OPENS AT ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Dec. 80 Omitted Press)
Ten poultry fanciers and breeders
conventions began here yesterday at
the Coliseum in connection with the
biggest poultry show ever held in
America. Meetings of associations
interested in the breeding OF pig
cons, canaries. rabbits and dogs
were held at the same time. The
show will continue until January 2.
Organizations participating in the
show follow: American Polish Fowl
Club; Mid-Western Bantam Asso-
citation; American Barred Plymouth
Rock Club; Boston Terrier Specially
club: Pigeon Fancier Association;
American Poultry Association
Rhode Island White Club OF Ameri-
ca; National Fanciers and Breeders
Association; Missouri State Poultry
Association and the American Ca
nary Breeders Association.
Fifteen silver loving cups will be
awarded as premiums; including one
by Selden p. Spencer. United States
Senator from Missouri. for the ex-
hibitor winning the largest and best
display in the show. In addition
cash prizes. ribbons and premiums OF
setting eggs. medals, diplomas feeds
and accessories will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
DEFIANCE READY TO
BATTLE CHESROOK

Everything Is in readiness for the
titanic tilt scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at Harlan Field between
Chesrook and the Defiance Bulldogs
TO determine Delaware's best on the
gridiron.
Both squads will enter the con-
test with grim determination to
erase their opponents. Chesrook
especially rs anxious 20 annex the
game. as Defiance IS the only local
team 10 rupture the Blue and
Whites string Of conquests against
local aggregations during the past
six years.
Defiance has been quietly prepar-
ing for the contest. The Tenth
warders will enter the conflict with
the same bulldog spirit that has been
conspicuous in all their attempts.
When the referee signals for the
initial ldck-off tomorrow Chesrook
will be up against 0ne OF the best
drilled combinations that has ever
played lot football in this section and
team imbued with an abundance Of
fighting spirit Coach Charley Welsh
has been drilling. his proteges for the
past few nights IN the forward pass
game. II is this type Of PLAY that
the foxy skipper of the Purple and
Gold youngsters expects to use
against their opponents. From the
even precision with which the Tenth
warders have been completing their
aerial workouts, Chesrook will have
its hands full II has been rumored
that Defiance has some open plays
they expect to let out on their op-
ponents az the opportune time.
Manager shannon and Coach
Charley Welsh, OF Defiance, requests
the entire squad 20 be on hand for
the final practice tonight. The
squad viii workout az Second and
Adams streets. Coach Welsh expects
all players TO be on hand at 715
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TOday'S Sport Angle

Dartm outh has been given a date
on the Harvard football schedule for
1922.
That statement dosen't mean very
much to the average football en-
thusiast. However IL means much
to Dartmouth as college, and Ma
jor Frank Cavanaugh. now football
coach at Boston College.
Back in 1911 Dartmouth held
Harvard 10 8 to 3 score. II was
a terrific struggle in which Harvard
was pressed TO the limit to win. The
game was a very rough one.
In 1912 Dartmouth had another
great team. Harvard had all kinds
Of trouble winning 3 to o. despite
the great strength OF the Crimson
eleven. A drop kicR by Charley
Brickley was tho only score OF the
game.
The following year Dartmouth
was dropped from the Harvard
schedule. One Of the reasons given
was Dartmouth's team was entirely
too strong. for the position given II
on the schedule.
The dropping of Harvard was also
the occasion for a highly unjustified
attack on Frank cavanaugh. then
coach at Dartmouth. He was ac-
cused of instructing his players "a
get the Harvard stars While the
game was rough. Dartmouth suf-
fered even more than Harvard. 50
II would seem the Crimson players
we're also a bit strenuous.
The return OF Dartmouth TO the
Harvard schedule after a nine-yeaI
absence. IS pleasing to the alumni
OF that institution and Major Cavan-
augh.
It would seem that Major Cavan-
augh was a trife too efficient as q
coach for the so-called big three
His elevens of 1911 and 1912 Al
Dartmouth forced Harvard to the
limit
After leaving Dartmouth. Cavan
augh went to Boston College. IT
two successive years he beat Yale
who Immediately dropped BostoI
College. as Harvard had dropped
Dartmouth.-B. L.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Rule 2; Rule Sc. Section s-Does
the three foot rule to first base mean
three feet on either side OF the line =?
The diagram shows the three-foot
on foul territory only and does not
permit a man 10 run on fair ground
II the play is being made 10 that
base. Also he cannot go more than
three feet outside II the ball is be-
ing fielded 20 first base. However.
unless the batsman is hit with the
ball, or interferes with a player.
the major league umpires do not en-
force the rule.
Rule 50. Section Man on third.
none out. II batsman interferes
with catcher trying to catch a pitch
ed ball. the man on third not max
ing any effort TO score, who Is out ?
The batsman.
Rule 59-Two out. man on sec
ond. Batsman hits a home run but
fails to touch second He starts
back but the ball gets there before
he does. and he is put out. Does
the run count2 Yes.
Rule 20. Section Two out
Batsman hits TO center field. He
rounded second base and went FOR
third. The center fielder threw "a
get him but the throw was Wild and
went over the third baseman's head
The game was being played by teams
not In uniform. Tho shorfstop
backed up the third baseman and got
the wild throw. The umpire. moi
knowing IL was a regular player who
got the ball. ordered the runner "a
advance a base on a blocked BAN
The coacher sent the man home
The short stop threw home and the
catcher tagged the man out as n,
approached home, where the umpire
had ordered him. Later the umpir,
learned his mistake and called IN,
man out. Was he right? As IN,
teams were not IN uniform they were
not subject 10 baseball law and the
umpire was always right. His besi
decisions under the peculiar circum-
stances, would have been 10 send the
man back 20 third base.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
by ROY GIBBONS.

cTIICAGO-"Harry Frazee has
wrecked the Boston Red sox by sell
ing players and now he IL going TO
pay for the mischief wrought" says
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League.
Il have sickened OF the petty
duibbung which Frazee has engen-
dered by his selhshness.
II am tired Of what 20 many fans
have justly termed syndicate base
BALI and am determined 10 end the
practice once and for all.
"Frazee's conduct In disposing OF
all the best players on the Boston
team shows him up as one looking
70 none but his own advantages.
Il personally am going TO recon-
mend before the conference OF club
lwners in Chicago in February that
the management Of the Red sox be
taken from Frazee.
"The promiscuous selling Of good
players for personal gain, which re-
suits In the total wrecking OF a ball
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
COLLEGIANs TO
PLAY DEFIANCE.

Announcement was made at
the All-American Wilmington
collegian game NJ the Audi
torium last night that a Ave
game series has been arranged
between the Wilmington Col
iegians and the Defiance Ath-
ietic Association for the cham
pionship OF Delaware. The first
game wili be played next Thurs
day night az the Auditorium.
Many fans have come 20 re-
gard these two as the best bas-
ketball aggregations in the
State. The winner will be set to
meet all corners. Whether in
tercoliegiate or professional
rules will govern the series was
not stated.
Announcement was also made
last night that the Wilmington
l Collegians have booked a re-
turn engagement with the
Swarthmore Travellers. also
known as the Swarthmore Col
legians. as a holiday attraction
for Monday afternoon az the
Auditorium. At a previous
meeting between the quintets,
swarthmore won out in an ex-
ira period.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
WEST TO BOYCOTT
PENN RELAY GAMES

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec. 80
Omitted Prcss) The middle west
ern olymplcs will be held here next
spring The quarier-mile oval OF
the Drake Universiiy stadium will
sec a two-day series OF track and
relay games that Is expected 10
dcmonstrae the superior prowess
OF western athletes against the east
brakes relays will be IN direct
competition with the well-known
'enn games. "Blg Ten" track
coaches. dlsgruntled with the re-
ception given them in the east de-
cidcd 20 throw all their strength 70
the Drake games, and Il IL highly
. problematical n single athlete
from west OF the Aicghanles viii
dig a cieat IN Philadelphia cindcrs.
Date or the Drake carnival was
set the same as the Penn gaines
April 20. Now say the coaches,
one need but compare the records In
sunday morning papers. April so, TO
decide the superiority
Universities OF the Missouri val
/ ley and southern conferences and
r non-conference schools. including
Notre Dame. have promised TO
throw tkeir entire strength to the
Iowa meet. instead Of splitting their
squads between the meets. as in the
past.
Dissatisfaction with the Penn car
nival was brought about by the re-
fusal OF the Penn authorities 20 pay
any part Of the visiting athletes ex-
penses. although the meet was a
financial success. Poor care OF Wis
ting track men. and the action OF
the eastern SCHOOLS in refusing "a
enter representatives In the national
Intercollegiate meet in Chicago In
June were also advanced as griev.
ances.
Scope OF events In the Drake
games has been enlarged from ths
original dozen relays 20 a complete
track meet. Events added this yeai
include 1OO-yard and 220-yart
dashes. the 120-yard low hurdles
the 22O and 44o-yard low hurdles
the iaveiin throw and the sop-step
land-iump
Watches will be the prizes fo
nrsts. the same as the big eastern
meet the Drake games are designed
TO supercede. Preliminary heats viii
be held on Friday. according q
present plans. and the finals and re
lay races will take place Saturday.
Tracks and grounds inside the BIZ
concrete stadium. known as the bes
In the middle west will be placed n
intensive preparation for the bigges
! meet. Track Coach X. L. Wilson. o
Drake. has promised Wilson's prom
ises TO the big Ten" officials in Chi
cago was instrumental In infiuenc
ing them TO throw all their strength
10 the meet here. and he is working
hard 10 put the eastern meet "in tn
shade"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
RICKEY AGAINST
PLAYER Buying
Manager of St. Louis Cardi-
nails Denounces Actions
Of Some Clubs
REFUSED $25O,OOO
FOR HORNSBY IN 1920
Omitted Press stan Correspondent. d.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

AlNlttu Iftet cIail AofFohponutNil.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
NEW YORK, Dec. 500 much
money was thrown to the four
winds at the winter baseball meet
inEs that wise heads OF the game
are scenting the danger OF com
mercialism.
New York fans VIII nos have
their interest IN the game weaken
ed because the Charts paid si50.O00.
but the enthusiasts OF the Cincir-
natl bugs may cool II Hermann
and Moran don't get them something
worth while for that pile OF money.
Only two clubs in the National
League are able 20 pay gigantic
sums for star players-the Giants
and the Cubs. II they succeeds ed in
buying every good prospect in the
minors and any star player they
want In the majors by outbidding
other clubs. the National League
eventually will reach the situation
League. where the fans are ready
now 10 hand the 1922 pennant TO
Baltimore.
That's when the sing will come.
one or the bitterest opponents Of
player buying Is Branch Rickey,
manager OF the st. Louis Cardinals,
who turned down s25O,0 bid
from the Giants last winter for
Rogers Hornsby.
at the time the offer was made.
the st. Louis club was In tight
Q,.-rf.f -t~.ft~f rf.f-... ia -
ing the recent meetings. I'VE had
several places in which we could
have used s250.00O and perhaps we
could have gotten along without
Hornsby The fans began TO num-
BILE louder than they had been over
a club that wasn't going any toe
good.
we announced we wouldn't sell
Hornsby and we didn't The result
was the fans gained confidence In
the club and they began to come ts
the park. Apparently they had tn,
idea that they would try to max,
our refusal profitable And it hai
/ been.
= '"rhe New York club claims tina
by buying big stars they get a grea
b road team that draws big none,
into every park they visit. Ever
team in the league drew almost a
well in 81. Louis as the Giants
''Thc result is that after n year W
81 are satisfied that we kept Hornsby
We have a club that I sincerely be
lieve has a most excellent chanc
for the pennant next season. Blu
that is secondary 10 the fact tha
J the fans are with the club, believe II
it and II we get a pennant for them
their faith will not have been mis-
placed
Hickey Is not alone in opposinl
: the use OF money alone In buIdinl
a team. Barney Dreyfuss, Of IN,
Pirates, Charles Ebbets. OF IN
Robins. and William Veeck. OF IN
Cubs have been loud in denunciat
ing reckless expenditures OF casl
|. for players who are not worth Il.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Johnson Scores Frdsee
for Wreckmg Red Sor

club, is going to be made a thing OF
the past.
"Frazee's conduct sets bad prec-
edent, The game must be saved
from such tactics.
1T IL not purely a thing for bar
ter. The interests of the fans and
club stockholders are to be safe
guarded.
Il shall never permit the whole
sale killing Of community team pride
by another repetition OF Frazee's
action.
mot only has this man wrecked
the playing power OF the Red Sox
diminished the box receipts for next
season and hurt the American
League In general, but his caUrse
has been directed against the fan.
And / am going 10 see that the
fan Is given a square deal.
'He u not going 10 pay good
money for witnessing an inferior
performance by inferior players.
''Also the conference In Februar,
will mete out n suitable punishment
! for what Frazee has done"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CARP'S MORALE
in BAD SHAPE
McAuliffe Says Naughty
Frenchman Has Gone
Back
BELIEVES DEMPSEY
HURT HIM BADLY
BY JACK M'AULIFFE.
Retired Undefcated Lightweight
Champion.

Written for the United Press.
LONDON, Dec. sO-Georges Car
pentier has gone back-way back.
I've seen him working out for his
bout with George Cook. Australian
champion. TO be held here January
~ and he doesn't look good.
Those who saw the naughty, mag
nificent Carpenter strut at ManhRs-
set last summer would never recog-
nize the meek humbled Georges that
is getting ready for his first fight in
Europe in two years and his first
bout since the champion. Jack
Dempsey battered him down In
Jersey City. He looks underweight
His complexion is sallow and pale
and his boxing is listiess. at times
bored. II may be that he thinks
Cook is a soft one and he doesn't
have TO work hard for him. Per-
haps he doesn't in his own mind but
any boxer who had such a lesson in
the ring In overconhdence that he
had with Dempsey should not fall
into the same trap again.
Because Of this and for the rea-
son that Carpenter and Descamps
both have brains I ascribe his pres
ent mood as a marked physical de-
cline. When Dempsey's cruel body
punches were lifting the Frenchman
clear on the ring floor in Jersey
City last July / thought TO myself
that no living man could take a
beating like Carpenter and come
out OF il as good a man as ever.
went 10 the Carpenter camr
with some trepidation. had writ
ten some things about them before
the Dempsey fight and I thought
might be given the gate. But ] wal
welcomed and they seemed TO b,
/ glad 10 see me.
Descamps told me that George.
/ had suffered from a three weeks at
tack OF grippe but that he was II
I good condition again. He denie,
the stories we heard In New Yorl
about his bad heart and other in
ternal injuries.
However, the most apparent dif
ference in the Frenchman Is in hi
morale. There Is no doubt that h
doesn't hold his head as high as n
used TO. He is quiet and almos
broody with moods. The way senti
ment turned against him in Franc
would be described in a romanti
novel as broken heart. He doesn'
strut now.
Dempsey hurt him and hurt-hin
badly. He tries to keep from show
ing IL but he can't. can best Civ
my opinion by giving a shop phras
he's gone inside.
In a lot Of ways he's still goo
though. He asked me about a 10
OF the sport writer's and repeatel
that they had treated him very fair
ly in their accounts Of his fall Tn
one bit Of silver in the clouds tina
fell down around with him with nj
fellow countrymen was what ever
writer in America said about him
he was game and a good loser.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
EPWORTH Is DOWNED
BY NEW CASTILIANS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 30.-The
Highlets again demonstrated they
have an evenly balanced team OF
winners last evening, when they took
the Epworth team. OF Wilmington
into camp by the score OF "a to 2i.
The local boys carried the game to
their opponents at every stage OF
play and at all times were never in
donger Of defeat The lineup: