davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
II 'GANGSTERS'
HELD FOR TRIAL
Alleged Hijackers Waive
Preliminary Hearings
Before Justices
HEAVY BONDS PLACED
Two Separate Courts Hold
Arraignments Simulta-
nously Saturday

All members OF the Jacobs gang
OF alleged hijackers and house rob-
bers, except two, will face a jury In
district court. The two exceptions
are Agnes Haskett and Roy Jones
both under l6 years of age. and
therefore under the Jurisdiction OF
the county court. John JACOBS Bo-
gach, Eva Jacobs, his wife. and her
two sons, Carleton and Alva, ap.
peared for their preliminary before
Justice A. p. Watson Friday. The
others waived their preliminary
hearings in Justice ]. 4. Thomp.
sons court Saturday morning.
Justice Thompson named the
same bonds In binding over the pris-
oners Saturday as were set at their
arraignment - $4,000 on each
charge. Those whose cases he heard
arc Albert Slane, Frank Reed. c. w
Handy, Elmer Haskett, Roy Jones
a..d Agnes Haskett. Ed Grassland, at
torney for Reed. waved the prelim-
mary for his client on all charges
Fred Etheridge alias Israel. waived
his preliminary Friday night after
the Jacobs family was heard before
Justice Watson.
More Prclimlnarlcs.
Four more alleged accomplices OF
the Jacobs gang were heard in an
other courtroom Saturday morning
by Justice Watson. They were
Maud Parks, Myrtle Bradford, Rex
White and Myrtle White. The
charge against all OF them is know
lngly receiving stolen property
Their bonds were placed at $4,000
each, with the exception OF Rex
White, who. it appeared from the
evidence. was implicated only by his
presence in the Parks house AT 3
North Owasso, whore q quantity of
stolen property was found. His
bond was $1,000.
TIE --.es Saturday involved ~:
appointment by the court OF num-
Der OF attorneys. Ed Grassland was
assigned to Reed; X. NJ. Dick to
Slane: j.. +. Smith to c. w. Handy
and Elmer Haskell; 3. +, Ingraham
to Roy Jones; and d. G. Elliott to
Agnes Haskell. II was on lngra.
hams suggestion that Jones was
rcmanded TO the Juvenile court.
Assistant County Attorney Tom
Wallace handled the hljacking cases
for the state, as he d the pre!!m-
inary OF the Jacobs family Friday
Assistant County Attorney Byron
kirkpatrick prosecuted Maud Parks,
Myrtle Bradford, Berth White ami
Rex White.
Jones Lad Set Pace.
The Jones boy. against whom nine
charges Of hijacking and knowingly
receiving stolen Property have been
lodged, presents puzzle TO the
county attorneys office. II is be-
l.eved that. despite his few bu,
eventful years, he should be placed
In some corrective institution other
than a reformatory, that he may re-
main away from evil influences long
enough to reshape his career. He
1as been positively identified by vic
inns as a hijacker, Perv.ous terms
In the reformatory have failed 10
heck his criminal propensties.
ID. NJ. Martindale defended the
Parks Bradford and White women,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
WHITE HOUSE DARK
Light in Sick Room Only With
Grounds Deserted; Wilson's
Visit Cheers Harding
DOCTOR NOT WITHOUT HOPE
Secretary Christian Encour-
aged; Corps of Physicians
Now Waiting on Mayo

WASHINGTON, Sept. i0,-Tho
2:2b o'clock this morning remained
unchanged since statements were
Informally made by officials who
called around midnight Mrs Hard
ing was understood 10 be In about
the same condition as described in
the official bulletin issued last
evening. The watch at the bed
side continued, but no statement
on tho situation was Issued,
WASHINGTON. Sept. a-Thc
condition OF Mrs Harding wns de-
clarcd to be 'atill critical" In bull
letin issued by BIiE. Gen. &. ". Saw
yer. the family physician, at $50
O'Clock tonight The official state
ment. which was timed 7.30 O'Clock.
gave the patients condition a. !ci-
lows.
Temperature 202.2. respiration
&C. pulse ll2. ExCretlon by kidneys
somewhat increased. Laboratory
findings indicate less auto.intoxica-
tioH, Pain in abdomen diminished.
Patient has been able to take and re-
tain somc nourishment. Condition
still critical.
"Dr. q. r. Harding, Jr., President
Harding's brother, Joined the medi-
cal council Saturday morning. DR..
Charles Mayo. who has been called
TO confer on surgical aspects of tho
case, VIII arrive In Washington at 0
"A. m. Sunday.
"(signedl g. Il. SAWYER, NJ. D."
All Signs Distressing.
Tho statemeqt was tho fiift for
mai one issuCd~sinco . o'clock this
ma Vt ms nHh
said 10 be as we'll "as could he ex-
pccted." This was supplemented
late today with the informal nssur-
anCe that tho patient was holding
hOr own" I'm her fight against the
disease. Az u result a more hope
ful feeling characterized those in at
tendance, especially after the tense
hours of last night
Just before the formal bulletin
was ,ssucd tonight, however, Secro-
tuTy Christian upon leaving his Of
fiCo In company with Rear Admiral
Cary r. Grayson, stated TO news
paper correspondents that "Hll signs
still are very distressing" 1t was
then indicated that an operation
would be performed only an a last
resort. Admiral GraysOn, who at
tended President Wilson during his
illness, had called at the White
House TO inquire as 10 Mrs. Hard
ing's condition as no had during
tho afternoon.
President Harding was stlll at the
bedside. lie had been greatly
checred, It was declared, by the
visit to the White House duTing the
day ~ former President and Mrs
Wilson. They had been most gra-
cious" and the president was deeply
approciatlyo OF their words. II was
added.
Among the late callers tonight at
the executive mansion were Senator
and Mrs New of Indiana.
Secretary Weeks. who was among
the late visitors, conferred with the
president for 20 minutes and on
leaving said he had found Preside mt
Harding much heartcncd by the
trend of the patients condition since
the Issuance OF the night bulletin,
The secretary said those AZ Mrs.
bedside thought she had
shown decided Improvement In the
interval
White House Dark.
The white House grounds were
deserted tonight, except Tor the de-
tails Of police who kept quiet v.g',, !
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Marion Stunned,
TOUn win Pray
For Mrs. Harding
Presidents Wife Most popu-
lar Woman Ever Known
There; Whole City Grieved

MARION. ohio. Sept. a.--Mar-
ion is stunned tonight. News Of
the critical condition OF Mrs.
Harding tho White House came
az shock 10 mcr women and
children Of her homo city. for Mrs.
Harding lis und ubtedly tho most
popular woman that Marion has
ever known. Everybody here APP
pears to be her friend and sincere.
grief over her illness ia expressed
ou al! a!acs Everywhere mcst
heartfelt syIpathv was voiced FOR
President Handing,
Tomorrow In the Churchcl OF tho
city, prayers win be said for Mrs,
Harding's recovery. all the MIN
listers iu lar today indicated
that this would be done.
An day today newspaper offices
were h.slcEC, by thousands uf in
qulries for T. formation concerning
her condition. At President Hard
inEs newspaper office bulletins
were given out regarding Mrs.
iiarding's condition as fast As they
arrived. Some Of them came Iii
rect from the White House. All
day and up TO lato tonight crowds
stood about the bulletin board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
THE jVEAI HER

TULSA Sept s--MaSiuum l0l piir.
mum rs, south winds clear,
OKLAHOMA Sunday partly cloudy,
WIN scattered thundershnwers cooler.
Monday unsettled
kANSAS--ClOudy 10 partly cloudy Sun.
day; Monday fair. not much change In
temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
RAIN BRnAKs NEAT WAVE
Light shower Last Night Followed
hN MrnnLn--Nnlm NJ EnrLIcsNlllc.

by BrcCIc--itnin nj BurtlchNlllc.
A light rain shower which began
shortly after 10 O'Clock Saturday
uight and lasted for several minutes
broke the heat wave under which
the city has been swelterlng for the
past week
A cool hroozo spraug up immedi-
Ately Following the shower bringing
a gratfying relief from the preced-
ing high temperature.
BARTLESNILLE, Sept 9--Ralu
started falling here about 10 o clock
tonight and was SIN falling at mid
night.
OKLAHOMA CRY, Sept 10
Oklahoma Citys 3O-day drought was
broken shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning when q light rain began
falling A cool breeze accompanied
the precipitation.
MIAMI. Sept l0.-lt began
raining here shortly after
O'Clock this morning, The rain IL OF
immense value 10 farmers and Is ex-
pected 10 be big boon to the Otta-
wa county free fair, which opens
his week II IL the first apprcCia-
bic rain since the first OF August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ROBERTSON SUES
ANOTHER EDITOR
Fl. II. Horton Of Okmulgee
Times Accused Of Lii
bel by Governor
COMMENTED ON FLAT
Questioned Means Whereby
Executive Cot Funds for His
100000 Apartment
Associated Press state wire.


OKLAHOMA CITY, sept. Oh
u. Horton, editor Of tho okmulgee
Daily Times, was charged with
libel in an information filed IN the
county court here today by Cover
nor j. u. A. Robertson.
The governor alleges that Horton
caused To be published IN his pa
per an editorial concerning the con-
struCtiOn by the executive OF n
block OF flats I'm Oklahoma city,
Exposed 10 Public Hatred.
II Is alleged the governor was ex-
posed to public hatred. contempt
and rldlculc. tending TO deprive
him OF public confidence.
The offending matter In sub
stance 10 tho same as that over
which Governor Robertson filed
charges Of libel last week against
l.. y. Nichols. editor OF the Lincoln
County Republican.
Tho editorial follows:
From his salary OF $4,000 year
az governor, j. Is, A. Robertson In
building n block OF handsome and
luxurious flats I'm Oklahoma City
that is estimated will cost him in
the neighborhood OF 800 900.
''Somc Juggling OF Figures"
IL VIII lake Some luNEllUK OF
figures 10 show how this can be
done. Robertson IS one OF Walton's
strongest supporters. II he can
only put Jack over on tho boys in
November II will forestali another
investigation In accumulntlng funds
TO build flats"
A warrant has been placed IN
the hands OF Sheriff Ben Dancy for
Horizons arrest. The editor was to
be notified by telephone 10 appear
in Oklahoma city for arra!gnment,
according to County Attorney For.
rest Hughes.
OKMULGEE. sept. 9--H. II
Horton, editor OF the Okmulgee
Daily Times, who was notified over
the long distance telephone By the
sheriff OF oklahoma county today
that the sheriff held n warrant for
his arrest on "a charge 0f libel. viii
10 to Oklahoma city Monday. that
tho warrant may be served on him.
The ShcriH told Horton that the
warrant had been issued on an in
formation sworn TO by Governor J
B. A, Robertson, charging that
through al editorial, ihv governor
had been exposed 20 contempt.
rid.culc and public hatred, tending
to deprive him OF public confidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Thirty rail-
roads will be ready to sign a group
peace settlement with the striking
shop crafts next week, providing
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

AvEKAGL SWORN NET Pail
CIRCULATION. AUGUST
Daily ............. 1905
Sunday ...........42.6S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ProMlcrs Slrln nnmc.

The homo OF Logan smith, 602
North %anthus was entered by
prowlers some time within the pas
week and rug, silverware and
fancy work valued at $3.50 wer,
taken. according 10 the report made
at the police station Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
EXPERT REVIEWS
LEHLBACH BILL

a complete review of the Sterling
Lehlbach reclassification bill from
the time of its initial introduction
to the amended instrument now
pending before the Senate was pre-
serted before the College women's
Club by DR.. Franklin Meyer. of the
I;rreau Of Standards of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, at the open
forum meeting last night.
Speaking for the teachers. Miss
Gertrude Young explained that the
teachers were not included because
80 per cent of the basis for seIec-
tion was personality. factor that
could not be determined by eSami-
nation. Miss Clara D.. Noyes. di-
rector of the nursing service of the
American Red Cross. said that in
tse' original measure nurses were
"'aced in the professional class. but
they were removed from this group
"S IN the House bill. and placed on
the same basis as UNFRAMED help.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
GreenLeaf ShoJDs
Form in Exhibition

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard
champion, who is showing his
wares at the Sherman billiard par
lors was in exceptional stroke in
both the afternoon and evening ex-
hibition and easily disposed Of his
opponent Larry Stoutenburgh by
scores OF so 10 81 and $50 to IS.
In the afternoon play. Greenieaf
ran out his required $50 points in
nineteen innings with an unfinished
a.. and in the ninth inning he
clicked off SO OF the ivories for
his high run. Stoutenburgh's to-
tai was 81. with 20 and Is for his
best efforts.
At the Sis encounter. 1t again
t6ok the champion nineteen innings
to total $50. and his high clusters
were 80. and 80. Stoutenburgh
could only muster IS, with IL and
10 for high runs.
The players will again perform
on the green cloth today at 2:l5
and s:l5 in the pocket billisrd play.
while Greenleaf will meet two OF
the best players at the three rail
game Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
Immediately after the afternoon
match today. the players with Ref
cree George Cox and Manager-Di-
rector George Lewis of the Sherman n
parlors will give an exhibition at
Walter Reed for the Soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
S. A. Boxing Finals
Listed for April I

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-Announce-
ment was made today that the South
Atlantic boxing championships OF the
Amateur Athletic Union would be
staged this year. There have been
no such events held in the last three
seasons. Baltimore gets the finals.
the date of which is April I. The
preliminaries will be staged in both
Washington and Baltimore on We'd
nesday. March 30.
Failure of the three members of
the boxing committee to get together
delayed the selection of dates. NJ. II .
Markle, chairman, and Charles L..
Linke. both of Baltimore. were ready
for a meeting. but the Washington
member. Norman Landreau. found II
impossible to attend. A meeting of
MarkIe and Linke was held yester-
day. this being arranged to the sat
isfaction of Landreau. and then the
dates were set.
The one important question yet to
be answered is whether or not un-
attached amateurs may enter the
competition. The rules OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union provide for club
members only. This is up to the
board of governors OF the South At
lantic. and the matter already has
been brought to the attention of La
trobe CoGswell. who Is said to be in
favor of accepting entries of the un-
attached athletes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-o up;
maideBs: claiming: 6 furlongs, Miss
Hope. IS: Miss Frauland, 90: Plau-
della. 80: Tag Day. 90: Caslik, 81;
Hazel F., 100: Occupation, 103; Nor
ro Costle, 1903: Chico I'd, 105; Bub-
bles, 1O5; speedy Lady, los; Tnro.
l1e
Second Race-Maiden 3-year-olds: ::
claiming: 6 furlongs: Mother Carey,
IS; Anita Springer. SIS: Hyeres, 80:
Smiling Through. ss: KeItoi. ss:
Not Yet. 1903: Hullo, 1903: Jap Muma.
los: Mark Denunzio. los; Leen Rack.
10: Perplexity. 110: Mr.. Jiggs. 10.
Third Race-Four-year-o up;
claiming; 81, furlongs: Lady Hes
ter, 100: Little Cottage. 105: Kent
more. 106: Felix NJ. 1O7; Pokey r.,
110: Tim ]. Hogan. 11O: Pittsburgh,
10; Luimeme. 10; Tom Goose.
no.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: 81. furlongs: Koran. 100:
Sugar Mint, 103: Tarascon. 1O5: Nor
folk Belle. 1o5: Frascuelo. 10S;
Peasant. ITO; wedgewood. 11o.
Fifth Race -Three-year-olds up:
claiming; Lie miles: Mig. 80;
Magnesia. 95: Audrey A.. 102: Stir
Zip. 105: Meadcworth. l05: Salesman.
l01: Counsel. 107: Plantsrede. 11o:
Aztec. 1l0; Maruder. 10: Sir Adsum,
110: Constantine. 1lO.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o olds up: ,
mile: Huntress. Sc: Jacobean. l03:
First Consul, 105: Blaze Away. los:
Poilu. 10S; Maysville. 1l0; Christie
Holters. 110; ALI Vezina, 40; Lit
tie Gink. ITO: Brynlamah. 10
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
TWO HORSES TAKE.
MAIDEN VICTORIES.
AT HAVANA TRACK
Seth's Lemon and Molly
Puff Graduate in First
And Second Races.

HAVANA. Feb. S.--Seth's Lemon
and Molly Puff graduated here to-
day when they won their maiden
victories in 1.-THE FIRST and second
races of the day.
Seth's Lemon was forced to a
long, hard drive to 'outisst Gone
withem. Tender Seth was third.
Molly Puff made easy pickings OF
the second race. She was given a
commanding lead in the first fur
long and kept IL over Acciamat!on.
George w. startled the crowd by
I acins from fourth place in the last
sixteenth to going away at the
finish. length and q half ahead Of
Euford.
Johnny o'Connell. outrun in the
early part of the fourth race. An
ished strong and beat whlppoor.
will s.
Rockport made a runaway affair
of the fifth race. beating Dolly {
Dy more than two lengths.
Shoot Away set a fast pace in
the sixth effort, winning with speed
t. spare from osgood and Golden
Chance.
The results:
First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
81. furlongs: Seth's Lemon. I20
(Dominick), even. . to 8, to s:
Gonwithim. 10 Fields). 2 to I.
even; Tender Seth. 120 Giily). to
? Time. :42 25. Also ran: Palladium.
Brown Shasta. Carbonell. Blue Dale.
Second Race Three-year- old s
up; 54 furlongs: MolIie Puff, 80
(Penman). 2 to I. to 5. 2 to S;
Acclamation, 112 Dominick). 5 to
2. TO S: Margaret Nash. 81
CPrible). 3 to 5. Time, 1:0s 2-5.
Also ran: Mary Erb. Retreat
Primitive. Duke of Shelby. Kay
man. Leen Rack. Rhadames. Mr.
Kruter.
Third Race-Three-year-o up:
5iz furlonss: George W., 113 (Wil-
son). 3 to l. s to 5, 8 to s: Buford
10 HunD, to 5, to 10: Donna
Roma. l10 (McLaughlin). 2 to g.
Time. I .0Sl- Also ran: Bon
Thrush. Mira, Major Domo, Peace
full Star. Jack HeaIy.
Fourth Race-Four-year-o olds up;
6 furlongs: J. O'Connell. .11O
CBurns). 10 to !. 4 to /. 2 to /;
whippoorwill. 1oS tSwsrO. s to S
4 to 5: Count Boris. 116 (Hunp.
to l. Time. 1:15. Also ran: Lyric
Second Cousin, Bibbler. King Worth
Fickle Fancy, Win or Quit. Hat
rack.
Fifth Race-Four-year-o up
mile and so yards: Rockport. 11a
CMaiben). to 2. even, to 2: Dolly
c.. 81 tSwarO. s to 5. 4 to 5: Harry
NJ. Stevens. los (Prible). l to 3
Time. 1:44. Also ran: Say when
Tawasentha. Litue. william J. Muir.
ray. Rey Ennis. McAdoo.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o up
l lis miles: Shootaway. 1903 (Mai.
bend. 2 to l. 4 to 5. 3 to 5: Osgood
101 (ScheffeD. 2,to I. 4 to 5: Colder
Chance, 107 (Prible). to 10. Time
/ ~ 2-5. Also ran: Chincoteague
Melvin, Old Sinner.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-ol three
furIongs: Spartania, 116; Kewpie
s., 116: Bessie Leighton, 116: Sty-
lish Lass, 116; Dictas Daughter,
116; Elizabeth Bryce. 116; Dearie.
IIS: Rejection, 116; Illusionist, 116;
Dress Up. 116: Lilac Time, 116;
Golden Fork, ZIG; Mascotte, 116;
Carmen Pantages, 116; Louise
Groddy. 116; Rockaoye. 116.
Second Race-Three-year- up:
SIX furIongs: Pretender, lis; Muir
ply, lis; Link Boy, 40; PerigOur-
dine, los: Tan ii, lis; Lady Ro-
80: Midnight Stories. 80; Dolly Var
den, 101; Turnabout. 1903; Satana,
IFS; Clinchfield. 10l: Jerry, us;
Phantom, 10S: Roseciiffe, 1O3.
Third Race-Four-year-ol up:
SIX furlongs: Columbia Tenn, no;
Trust Official. 105; Bristow, 103;
Eternity, 1OS: Bright Lights, los;
Panaman. lis: Johns Umma, 1902;
Monastery. 1o6; Papaska. 1O3: Ar
rowhead, 119; Grayson, 113: Moody,
IIO; Camouflage, Ill; AblaZe, los;
Doric, 101: Troilus, Ill.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o up;
one mile and an eighth: Pimlico,
I0S; Pit. log; Tharon. 9S: Blarney
stone, los; Veto, 10s: Cimarron,
80: Gourmand. 109; Sands of Pleas
ure. 1ls.
Fourth Race: Four-year-olds up;
elatmfng. mile and a sixteenth:
Balance Wheel. 105; Lady Lillian,
1O7; Claymore. 102; Sikhim, 100; Pa
dua, ,lO2; Natural, 95: Tody, 103;
Tantalus, los: Brotherly Love, 107;
Pitter Patter, 1O7; Runseaf, los;
Marse John. 107; Rep. los; Muir
ray. 107.
sixth Race Three-year-olds;
elairplng; mile and 70 yards: Ber-
rington, IS: Consul, 105; Yelled
Colleen. %; Spinning, 100; Bullet,
IO3; Bill Block. 102: Grass Tree,
LOS: Little Annie, 100; Our Betsy,
log: Bin's Luck, 103; Kate Brum-
mel, 104: Matches Mary, los: Char
line, 10s: Field Lark, 103.
Seventh Race Three-year-olds
up: claiming; mile and q sixteenth:
War Relief. 81; Paula V,107; Black
Watch III. 109; Sun Myth. 80: Cock
roach. 1l0; Phelan, lis: Current
Events, 11O: Lady Longfellow, 105:
captain Tom, 1903; Corson, 105;
Napthalus, los: Quito, 103: Solid
Rock, lis: Dahabiah ii. 100: Dainty
Lass. 105: Kehoma, Sc
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Headmasters Of British Schools
Vote Against Big Relay Carnival

ago. In the interval control Of ath-
letics In the States has largely been
taken over by the colleges.
II is because the Achilles Club
had as its avowed objects the de-
yelopment Of relay racing and the
promotion of inter-team matches
that its Institution was particular
ly welcome. Unfortunately Il has
just received q severe rebuff from
the Headmasters' Conference. in an
nuai meeting assembled at Oxford.
Mr.. B. @. d. Rudd and Mr.. J. p.
Baker. tia moving spirits of the
Achfileans. with their colleagues
had proposed to hold a relay meet
ing at Queens Club on April 9.
when they themselves will decide
q contest with the athletic team
from Pennsylvania University. ST.
multaneously II was their intention
to organize relay races open to
teams from the public schools OF
this country.
Vetoed By Fsur 60 Oae.
The Headmasters' conference by a
majority OF Z TO ! has decided
against the participation Of the
boys under their charge in this in
teresting and educative function.
They pointed out that participation
in the proposed meeting would
cause some expense to fall on the
parents Of boys selected and they
alleged that publicity is bad for the
morals and manners Of athletes still
in their teens.
The former argument has some
weight and might be almost con-
elusive IL II were Inevitable that
expenses should be high and borne
| entirely by the parents. But the cost
! of sending a competitor to Queens
| can be kept within reasonable
limits. Even IL he has no relatives
living in London with whom he can
stay, IL shoulud not be difficult 20
/ find an old boy who will put him up
! for the honor of the old school, and
| railway fares could surely be paid
! out OF the gate money.
The proposition that publicity
causes the heads OF boys or girls TO
swell is maintained by the very men
who spend much time and energy in
| the endeavor TO plant the seeds OF
ambition in youthful minds. That
must be a dangerous thing to do 81
| IL be automatically true that the
temptation to conceit is peculiarly
strong in the young and the effect,
! OF yielding to II disastrous. Nor Is
il. at least. in our judgment, based
upon experience.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Georges Shows no Burning
Anxiety to Visit Amer
lea Again.
By ROBERT EDoREN.

1t seems likely that Georges Car
pender will stay on the other side
Of the ocean from Tom Gibbons.
Toms twenty-four straight. knock
out record may have been padded
by picking dead snes. has-beens
and never vases, but as all X. o.
signs look alike when viewed from
across the sea it's no wonder
Georges shows no burning anxiety
to visit America again.
Look at II from Carpenters point
Of view. Georges came over to ight
Dempsey for the world title. That
was a mighty good business PROPOSE
tion from any angle. for Georges
was sure of .ooo-win or lose.
Who wouldn't take a tap from
Dempsey. or the heel of an army
muIe-for that sum! There was a
possible chance that Carpenter
might knock Dempsey out-in which
case he'd make a huge fortune
showing all over the world as the
most popular champion that ever
lived.
He had knocked out other men
He actually thought Dempsey was
no tougher than Beckett!
Carpenter found that knocking
out an American champion was
quite different from polishing of
Bombardier Wells and Beckett. He
said candidly that he was surprised
by Dempsey's skill and strength, and
that he was outclassed.
Sinse then Tom Gibbons has gone