davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Three-year- olds and
up: claiming; 500; five and one
half furlongs. Riposta, l03 (Schef-
elD, even. 2 TO 5. l to 5; Bill Hun
ley, l06 (Swart). to 10, l TO J; All
Aglow. 1OG (Burns), s to 5. Time.
.1:I1. Sir william johnson. Haran,
Fair and warmer and Mike also ran.
Second Race Three-year-olds
and up; claiming, 800; five and ONE
half furlonEs. Norfolk Bell. 112
(Hun), 8 to l, TO 5, 3 to .; Peasant,
III (Pickins). . to s, 3 to S; Ed
Garrison, l12 (Josiah). to D. Time,
1:13. Hazel w. Discussion, The
Belgian and Chisca also ran.
Third Race-All ages. 800; rve
furlongs. Miss Mullins, 102 (Mc-
Laushlin). to /, to 5, OuG
Cromwell. los Pickins), TO .. out;
Koran. 1O2 (Schefef), out Time,
1908 3-5. Belle of Elizabethtown
and Riverside also ran.
Fourth Race All ages: haneicap;
$1,000; mile and sixteenth. Matinee
Idol. III (Kennedy), TO 5, to Q,
out; Lads Love. 107 (DreyeT1. even.
out; Lackawanna. 104 (Clements)'
out. Time, 1853 is. onlE three
starters.
Fifth Race-Two-year-olds; Cuba
championship stakes; $4,000 add''i,
mile, Cydonia, los (Kelsay), 9 to l.
4 to S. out; Cherry Tree, los (Ken-
nedy), to 10, cut. Smiling Lad
los (Kendal), out. Time. 1:47 S-S.
Leghorn also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year. .otds ana
up; claiming: $500; one mile, Mel
win, 1o6 (ShefelD, to 10. l to 4.
to s; Foster Embry. los (Jos ahI, :
to 5, / to 8; Stir Up, 1os tGMaho-
ney), even. Time, 1:41 As. Tawa-
sentha. Hoover, Crumpsall and
Cookie also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up: claiming; 500; mile and
sixteenth. Yellow Blossom, 9o mo
Iauehlin): 5 to 2, 6 to- :. to s.;
Peggy Rives. 100 (Kennedv), TO l.
S TO 5; Shipmate, 81 (Swaro, 10
5. Time. :54 3-5. Chincotes que,
Poilu. Fairly. Black Thong ana
Dolph also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Mr.. Babe" Ruth, a Slugger,
Is at Arms Conference
Our Correspondent Thwarted in Interview
Chase, But Will Cable Intimate Story
! (Hurnan Interest) This Week.

Nonchalantly. / followed them, as
was bound to get my interview.
q am one Of those correspondents.
a rarityNI assure you, who will not
be crossed when chasing a yarn.)
Mr.. Ruth and his charming friend
made their way through the snow
tby the way we had a typical Eng.
Iish snow last nighD to music
hall but block up the street.
The music hall is owned by Mr..
Albee. \ believe. though 1t is called
Mr.. Kefth's. Quite funny, l assure
you.
At any rate the two went through
the doors. walked up to the ticket
booth and. without the customary
exchange Of money, were handed a
pair OF tickets for the night show,
/ was right behind them and. by
great good fortune. was enabled to
get q seat right next to them. II
cost nearly half a pound but twas
money well spent. to my mind.
waited for a few minutes and
then had the usher show me to my
seat. 1t seems that the eyes OF
the entire audience were centered
upon my section and inwardly
congratulated myself upon the ex-
traordinary care ] had taken in
making my toilet earlie- in the
evening. / had no reason to be NOR
tilted ! assure you.
AS act after act passed ] was en-
abled to get a real inside view
(probably the frst) of this famous
mans character
First. I want to assure my read
ers. that he is one OF the most lib
eral-minded men it has been my
good fortune to come in contact
with. Not an act (they call turns
acts here) passed that was not yo-
ciferously applauded by this gen.
tleman. I, OF course. followed his
lead as did the rest Of the audience
and the show, assure you. was a
monstrous success. at least. from a
noisy standpoint.
Put OF course my object YVES TO
get an interview with this person
age and. though failed. 7 am sure
this story is worth while. il nnly
because OF the inside facts which
alone have been able to gather
and which shall PRESENT in another
article.
Mr.. Ruth. assure you. has a
powerful physique. His shoulders
particularly express power, prob
ably because OF the exercises OBJ
tained in welding the bludgeon
with which he has gained his un-
denial BILE fame.
But his smile appears to he what
is called over here his best bet"
What a funny term. But useful at
times.
When this big. bat wielder smiles
he seems to light the entire room.
This smile. to my critical mind. is
nothing more nor less than person
ality and I assure you he has more
than his share of that.
But time is short now and. as I
shall cable an interview (eXclusive)
with this famous parsonage early
in the week, | shall stop short now.
P. S.-Attention. Mr.. Bull. NJ. F.
If expense account seems bit heavy
lay to expenses incurred getting
exclusive yarns on this sluggel
party.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five furlonGs. 3
year-olds and up: Fire Place. 107
CGross), $50. go. $40: Hanovers
Topaz, Ill CBakerD. 41.S0 1850;
Hugh Angleton. 1o7 Murray. 100.
Time: 1:o2 as. FL Sabio. Stanley
H. Ringlesder. Stiietto and Capon
also ran.
Second Race-Five furlongs: j.
yesr-olds and up: Little Jake. 1o3
(Parile). eo.Go. $50, $40: Hamilton
A. Ill CMartinez). 2.6o. ESQ; Or.
Stevenson, los CAtwelD. $50.
Time: 1902 As. Tut. Early Morn,
Ermitsna Careen and Miss Dunbar
also ran.
Third Race lie miles: 3-year-
olds and UP. Yermak. 105 Parke),
$50, AGO, $50: Rhymer. Jos (Ja-
cobs). 40. 2.so; Audrey X. 10
(Msrtinez). 400. Time: 1:4e. Har-
vey Smarr. Glover Junia. UndIne.
Prophecy and Mistress Polly also
ran.
Fourth Race-lb miles: 3-year-
! old and up: Gordon Roberts. los
! CParke). 1850, $40. 24O; Bardora,
los (Jacobs). 2.e0. 2.2o; Camilla
1O2 CHuntamer). eco. Time: 1856.
| Stuart also ran.
Fifth Race mile 20 yards; 3
year-olds and up: Ike Harvey. ss
(Majestic), 1900. 4.S0. $50; Star
Realm. III (Bower), 4.40. $50;
East Indian. ia (Parke). 80.
Time: LA. Gath, Omond, Regresso
and LADY in Black also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half
. .furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: Cen
eral Agramonte 10 (Huntamer),
$50. $50. 2.2O: Herder. 10s (Marti-
nez). $50. $50; Poacher. 1o7 (Ma-
| jestic), $40. Time: :o7 3-5. Bobby
Allen. Tom Morris, Sheba. Phedo-
den, Vic Munoz and Miss Manage
also ran.
Seventh Race-Five furlongs: B.
year-olds and up: c. A. Comiskey,
| 116 (Martinez). $40. 4.4o, $50; Kit
tie Cheatham. Ill tHuntamer), 4.4O,
| $40; Private Peat. los (Studer).
4.2O. Time: I.o9. Perch, Mannchen,
sherman A. Thrills. Clear the Lake
| also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse 500; claiming;
for maiden 2-year-o -olds; six fur
longs: Forest Queen. 1904; .Bully
Buttons, 103; Kate Brummel, 101:
Rosa Lee, 10o:, Hot Spur, Il4;
paul Micou, los; "Dumbfounder,
1903: Plurfbelle. 10b; 'Crock Of Gold,
1OS; Hermis Kemble, los.
Second Race-Purse 800; allow
ances; for all ages; six furlongs:
Sammy Boy, Ill; Foy. 100: Bobbed
Hair. 81: Lucky Girl, 81; Mayor
Calvin, 100; Honorable, e5; Jake
Berger. 100; Ballynew, ll6; Rob,
100; Commander McMeekin, 100.
Third Race-Purse 5000; for a.
year-olds and up; six furlongs: Paul
Connolly, 10S; Crimson Rambler,
104: Moroni, lis; Iron Boy, 10s;
Johnny overton. los; Financial
Rooster, los; Armistice. 110; Screw
Sanders, l10; Billy Reedy. l07; Ben
Gore, los; Shilling. l10; Sister Flo,
-os; Frivol. l09; Sweet Liberty, no:
my First, 110; Ace of Aces, I07..
Fourth Race-Purse 800; allow
ances; for 3-year-olds and up: one
mile: Tommy McTaggart, 116;
Pansy, 81; Thimble. 102; Master
Jack. 1o5; Botheration. 106: Neddam,
III; Baigneur. log; Duke John, 1O6:
Raider. 1o6; Wynnewood. 10s: Tan
Son. lao.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: The
Fairfield Handicap; for all ages:
five and half furlongs:. Tippity
Witehit, 1876; Knot Grass. 90; san
Diego, 90: Arrow Head, 1os: George
Starr, 113; Rapid Day. 1Os; Billy
McCloy, l02; Tody, ITO; Elmer r..
s5: Monastry. SO; woodtrap. 112.
Sixth Race-Purse 800: claiming:
for 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards; Maize, 107;
Counterbalance. ia: 'Brown Bill.
80; Alcatraz, 104: Courts. tO5:
Brown Check, %; Tim McGee. ito;
Nell York. l07; Horeb. f13: Two
Pair, '1o4; Serbian, ia: sMaglclsn
los; Bar of Phoenix, 1ie: sPhelsn.
SO; Lottery. ii0; Copyright, 110.
Seventh Race-Purse 800: claim.
ing; for 3-year-olds ana up: one
mile and an eighth: J. C. Stone, fos,
'ScourEeman. i07; swslnut Hail.
109; Challenger, ia; Sentimental.
lo3; Mormon Elder. lis: sBarry
Shannon, 1o7; Merchant, 1f4; Scotch
Verdict. los; 'Lasy Lou. TOO. spat.
nay. 1o3.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Faculty Favors Adoption
Of 1-Year Residence Rule
Question Will Be Brought Before Executive
Committee for Final Action This
Week-Letters Awarded.

efeorgetown University next fall
VIII bar freshmen from participa-
ton in athletic contests and no
athlete will be allowed on var
fSity team until he has completed
one year at the institution accord
Rng TO a recommendation of the
college authorities yesterday to the
executive committee Of the Ath-
letic Association.
While the association has not as
vet formally indorsed the ruling. it
generally expected that the new
etig1ollity code will be passed with
In few days.
Rev. Vincent S. NcDonough,- fac
uity director of athletics, has been
strong advocate of the one year
ule Tor many years SO that yes
terday'S announcement came as no
surprise to those intimately con-
nected with athletics at the pniver-
sity.
II was thought that the rule
would be adopted last year and 1t
was decided then to effect it's
passage as soon as il coul be
brought before the executive COM
rnittee. whic his composed nf nine
members. three each from the fac
ulty, alumni and student body.
we have always endeavored TO
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05

The Voice of the Fighter.
The path Is closed across the years
That lead again to Aprirs day.
The trail Is shadowed by life's tears
Where youth and spring have passed away
And only winter now remains
OF phantom dream and vanished friend
But across Its barren plains
I hold my course unto tie end
Well may the April knight have faith,
Whose road still runs by May and June;
With no. drea M turned into 4 wrath,
Where yet Ambition pipes her tune.
Where life and love yet have . song,
Where cheering voices call afar;
And where the winding way along
No wind blown shades Of darkness bar.
Well may he sing his battle hymn
Across the April fields OF youth,
Well may he face the future dim
Who yet, some day, must face the truth.
Well may he keep the road that leads
Unto the goal that he has se1,
Who, from the tangled codes and crdeds,
May still remember-or forget.
But l have come beyond the years
To stand beneath a winters sky;
Behind me, through the spectral fears.
The dim, far fields OF April lie.
The winters snow upon my head
Has fallen now--sans drea I'm or friend;
But through the storm or shadows sped
hold my course unto the end
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Hornsby With 1897 Again
Tops Old League Hitters

Milton Stock. of St. Louis. led at
sacrificing, with So sacrifice hits.
Ivan Olson, of Brooklyn faced
pitching the most, going to the bat
652 times.
Six players engaged in every
game their clubs played. as follows:
Hornsby, 154: Frisch. Bancroft,
Boeckle and Bohne. 15S each. and
James Johnston, 152.
a tie exists for the longest
streak of safe hitting in consecu-
tive games, as Carson Bigbee and
Joseph Rapp both maintained bat
ting streaks in twenty three sue
cessive games.
Nine players made five hits in a
game as follows: John Smith: of
St Louis, twice: William South
worth. Walter Barbara and Fred
Nicholson of Boston; Max Carey
and Walter Maranville, of Pitts
burgh; Frank Frisch. of New York
Thomas Griffith of Brooklyn and
George Maisel. of Chicago.
Players Tailed four runs per
game on twelve occasions. as fol-
lows: Rogers Hornsby and William
Southworth. each twice: Raymond
Pewell, Thomas Daily. David Ban
croft. Frank Frisch. George Cut
shaw. Max Carey. Carson Bigbee
and John Smith of st. Louis.
Rogers Hornsby hit for the most
total bases in a game. II, making a
three-bagger and two home runs
on June Z.
David Robertson, of Pittsburgh, by
batting in s runs on August 1s,
equalled the National League runs
batted-in record, held jointly by
Bransfield, Of Pittsburgh. and
Cravath. of Philadelphia The old
National League runs-tatted-in rec
ord of IL runs in one game, was
made in 1892 by Wilbert Robinson.
of Baltimore.
st. Louis. for the second year in
succession, led in club batting with
batting percentage of .30s, that
club making the most hits, 1885;
the most total bases on hits, 2,32o,
and the most two-base hits, $50.
Boston faced the most pitching,
going to bat 5,3s5 times.
New York scored the most runs,
$40. Chicago made the most one
base hits. 1925. Pittsburgh made
the most three-base hits. 104.
Philadelphia leads in home runs, Ss.
ChitdsO leu IN sdCTlIlClHS WIN -Oc.
New York led with 137 stolen bases.
The 1921 season produced 81 shut
outs, the clubs having scoreless de-
feats as follows: Pittsburgh, IA;
Philadelphia. Chicago and Cincin-
natl, IL apiece; Boston, s: and New
York. St Louis and Brooklyn, 4
times each.
Only one tie game was played,
this on October l by Pittsburgh and
st. Louis.
One protested game was played.
on May % between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati.
Two unusual Incidents occurred
during the past season: In the
game of May "a, at Pittsburgh. YER
sus- Cincinnati. Pittsburgh made
nine hits, each of the nine players
in batting order getting a hit. on
July 2S. at st. Louis, versus Brook
lyn. the nine st. Louis players in
batting order each went to the bat
three times for a team total of
twenty-seven Official times at bat
There were no sacrifice hits nor
bases On balls nor hit batsmen made
by the st. Louis club.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
JORDAN CALLSOFF
PRO GRID BATTLE
Jeffs Refuse to Play When
Small Crowd Turns Out
To Game.

The Rochester Jefersons. which
were scheduled to play Tim Jor-
dams professional eleven yesterday
afternoon at American League Park.
refused to go on the field. after it
was seen that their percentage of
the gate receipts would not be
enough to pay their expenses.
The weather naturally kept the
size of the crowd down and hardly
more than 800 people were in the
park at the time the game was
scheduled to be started At 4 o'clock
the Jeffersons absolutely refused to
play the game as scheduled. despite
the fact that they had signed a con-
tract for a certain percentage of
the gate receipts, and Jordan i'm
mediately called the game. The fans
were refunded their money.
Jordan, il seems. had an iron
bound contract with the Jeffs for
yesterdays game. When the Jeffs
saw the size of the crowd, they
asked Jordan to pay their deficit.
Jordan refused. meanwhile flashing
his contract. The Jeffs left and the
lgame was called OF.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
(By cable to the Londsn olipper0
by c. GERALD wELLINGTON.)


WASHINGTON. L. s., Dec. 5, '21.-l
was standing in front of Washing
ton hotel last night about o'clock.
had Just taken off my gloves and
was preparing to light n fag which
! had Just taken from my top-coat
pocket Unfortunately had left my
gold and jewelcd cigarette case at
my chambcrs), when I was startled
by the appearance Of one of the
most famous men Of these United
States.
| knew this party well as thou
sands of times I had seen a half
tone OF him in one of the daily
papers. Wracking my brain ]
finally arrived at the conclusion
that he was a sport celebrity, but
II was by the merest chance that
just as he was getting out of his
cab. I was able to place him. (You
see your correspondent sees so
many people in the course of a days
business that IT is almost impos-
siblc to remember the names and
faces OF all of themD
However. a peculiar twist OF his
head. n movement peculiar to him
and h i'm alone. i assure you, ] man.
aged to identify him in my mind.
II was the famous Babe" Ruth.
Yes None other than. He is to
be here for a whole week, either as
a delegate to the conference or as a
star at one of the local music hars.
I'm not just sure which. but right
off-hand I'd say the latter.
Having paid his csbby. Mr.. Ruth
who. | assure my readers is quite
as large as has been reported,
smiled at the gathering of small
boys which was already beginning
to form. and then made his way, in
a highly sristocratic manner for
trance.
Passing me. his face took on an
expression of bewilderment. He
slowed his pace perceptibly and ap-
peared about to say something when
he evidently changed his mind.
This beiLg Sunday and I having
little to do. / decided to await the
return OF Mr.. Ruth from his rooms
to the lobby. There. I made up my
mind, would get an interview.
U'm sure my readers would be glad
TO have first hand and absolutely
correct knowledge of this famous
swatter.)
About $3.50 Mr.. Ruth came down
in the lift. ! started to accost him.
but was forestalied by the appear
ance of a beautiful woman (evi-
IDENTIFY his charming wife) who took
his arm. and the two stepped ou,
on to the pavement and walked
up Fifteenth street
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
ANNUAL 6-DAY BIKE
RACE BEGINS IN NY

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-As early
as O'Clock tonight crowds started
pouring into Madison Square Gar
den for the annual six-day bicycle
race which got under way here as
tine chimes on the Metropolitan
Tower chimed midnight.
Judging from the size of the
crowd which, incidentally, brought
cheer to Tex Richards heart, the
popularity of the races this year
will exceed all others. According
to Rickard more than $4,000 will
be distributed this year among the
sixteen competing teams. Then
there will be- additional prizes hung
up by sport philanthropists for
special sprints during the week.
Willie Coburn, wao won last
year. is paired with Walter Rutt.
who last year stuck with the lead
ers until the last lap, and then got
weary.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Forest Queen, Dumb
founder, Kate Brummel.
second Race-Honorable, Bobbed
Hair, Commander McMeekin.
Third Race-sweet Liberty. Me-
roni, Shilling.
Fourth Race-Thimble, Baigneur.
Neddam.
Fifth Race Tippity Witchet,
TOdy, George Starr.
Sixth Race-Couriis, Tin McGee,
HOreb.
Seventh Race Barry shannon,
Walnut Hall, Mormon Elder.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05

keep Georgetown eligibility rules
up to the standard of all that is
best in college 'athletics,' said
Father McDonough last night, and
the one year rule is the natural
outcome OF the university's policy.
while the new ruling viii, forbid
freshmen from playing on our
varsity teams, we will not demand
the same of our opponents. George
town has never questioned the eiig-
ibility OF visiting players, and the
approval of players status by his
own faculty is all we have de-
manded or will expect in the fu-
ture."
Before the new rule becomes a
law 1t will have to receive the
approval of the student body, Gen.
yesterday on the proposed change.
and it Is expected tnat the measure
will receive the unanimous endorse
ment of the undergraduates.
At yesterdays meeting of the
athletic executive committee, four
teen players of this years football
team were awarded letters in addi1
ton to Manager Thomas J. McHugh,
lnlS Is perhaps the SMALLEST NUM-
Der OF Gs awarded by the univer-
sity in recent years.
Last year almost twice as many
players received letters and vlgor-
Gus opposition to the award mani
Tested by the HOya. the college
newspaper, led the athletic associa-
ton to Institute a ruling that only
players participating in so per cent
of the total playing time of the
season should be given the privilege
of wearing the football letter.
On the list awarded Gs are CapI.
Jack Flayin. Bill Kenyon. Johnny
McQuade, Pauly Byrre, Pug Du-
Four, Paul Florence, Joe O'Connell,
Ted Butler, Bill Goggin. Jim
Sweeney, Ruddy Comstock. Frank
Thompson, Carl Werts and Al
Leary. These men, with Manager
McHugh, will elect next years
Sridiron leader Tuesday Only Nc
Quade, O'ConnelI and Leary are
lost to the 1929 eleven.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
LIKELY TO BAR FRESHMEN FROM ATHLETICS
Barnes and Hutch Start
Long Tour on Thursday

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Jim
Barnes and .JoviaI Jsekp Hutch.
ison, respective holders Of the
American and british open gslA
champ mpionships, start Thursday
ON an exhibition tour Of the Pa
else Coast and other sunny -sec-
tiOns Of the country. The trip
will be the Iongest eyer taken by
~ pair Of llnks luminaEies, COW
ering n distance OF some 1O.eo0
miles. and rcquirinG approxi-
n,ately three months. During this
period Of time they will engage
the leading Coast aad Seuthern
pros and amateurs In a series of
some fOrty-nve exhibitions,
which will keep them busily en-
gagged in the peaceful and hlkhly
remunerntive occupation of pur-
suing the pellet until they reach
Pinehurst. N. c., on March - In
time to compete I'm the United
states North and south open,
won last year by the Chicasoan.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
MOHAWK-SOUTHERN
CLASH POSTPONED

With Union League Park a sea Of
mud and melting snow yesterday, the
amateur gridiron classic scheduled
between the Mohawk and Southern
elevens was postponed until next SUM-
day.
A goodly number of enthusiasts
braved the adverse weather condi-
tions to watch their favorites. but
it was decided that the light teams
with their open style OF play would
be able to show little in the way
of the battle that had been expected.
The Southern eleven will be slight
ly outweighed IN next Sunay's game.
The 145-pound average of the club.
however, has built up an enviable
record for the season and the con-
test promises to be one of the hard
est in recent years.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
STALEYS WINPRO
CRIDIR0N TITLE
Beat Buffalo All.Americans
10 to Z, in Championship
Game in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. with the ma
tional professional championship at
stake, the Staleys defeated the Buff
falo All-Americans in a fiercely-
fought game today at Cubs Park
10 to I. Each eleven had lost one
game during the season, but the
Buffalos had two tie games, which
it is claimed, put the Staleys out
in front. In their previous en-
counter the Buffalos defeated the
Staleys, administering the first and
only defeat that strong aggrega'
tion has suffered this year.
Near the start OF the battle
Chamberlain, the great end from
Nebraska. intercepted Buffalo
forward pass and raced down the
heavy feld seventy yards for 4
touchdown. Dutch Sternaman ther
kicked the goal.
Along in the third quarter, with
the Staleys on their own 15-yard
line. Ken Hufine dropped back tC
punt. Swede Youngstrom, of the
Dartmouth All-American guard.
blocked the kick and Hornaday
beat the gang to the ball and fell
of il for touchdown. Young
strom blocked eleven punts in 1915
and nine last season. Oliphanl
kicked the goal. making the score
ii tie.
Near the end of the third quar-
ter Sternaman booted a place kick
from the 20-yard line. and 1t went
straight across. This proved to be
the ball game.
Outside of Sternaman and Cham
berlain. the two thirty-yard run
backs by Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio's
all-American halfback, were out
standing features Oliphant showed
sterling puntinS ability. but his
skill was more than Offset by the
tackling of Chamberlain. who nailed
many receivers of Huffine's punts
in their tracks
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Georges Starts Training
For Bout With Cook

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Georges Car
pentier. who has completely recov-
cred from his recent illness, accord
ing to his manager. Francois Dps-
camps, will take over his training
quarters at Maidenhead tomorrow
to prepare for his bout with George
Cook on January 12.
Carpenters residence in the lit-
tie Thames village is an old house
formerly used by Frank Moran as
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
May Have 3 Referees in
Title Billiard Match

NEW YORK. Dec. Ali may
become necessary 10 have three
referees for the championship
pocket billiard match between
Ralph Greenleaf. the tile holder.
and Arthur Woods, the ehal-
-ienRer. which will be played In
the grand ballroom Of the Hotei
Aster. December Fl, ~ md u.
The committee Of the New
York Billiard Roon owners md
the Brunswiek-Balke- Coliender
Company. which are promoting
the match. have lad some din
Guilty In bringing the players TO
an agreement on the thira man
for the contest. and ms cons~
promise II has been suyGested
that a different man be selected
for each night. IL the latter plan
In adopted the referees will be
chosen from amsng amateur
players.