davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
ARMY OFFICER ANSWERS
!, DENUNCIATION, IN HOUSE
Representative johnson Flayed in
Letter for Charges of Corrupt
ness in Service.
ro the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The wholesale denunciation uttered
before the House of Representative
April IL by Representative johnson
of South Dakota that 'the testimony
showe that every one in the War De-
partment, from top to bottom. is try
dng to keep evidence from Congress,
the American public and from the
Department of Justice, and the orl-
GERS who have teen trying to sustain
the Constitution and statutes or the
United States have either been pushed
from the service or shipped to foreign
lands is the sort of loose talking
that encourages contempt for leglsla-
tive representatives and impairS ma
rional confidence in the integrity and
ability of those who serve in the
country's defense.
Representative Johnson ought 10
know perfectly well the unwelcome
legacy of responsibilities from the
preceding administration that has de-
rolved upon present government ofn-
cials, and Secretary of War Weeks.
for example, has had more liabilities
left him to discharge than any four
other cabinet members combined.
Some idea of the reckless extrava-
xances into which the War Depart
ment plunged, and which now call for
"mopping up, are indicated in the
surplus property sales which have
since the war and which represent
billions of dollars in sales. In the
public auction advertised at Schenec-
tady for April 25. one notes. for In
stance. there will be disposed of to
the highest bidder: 402.197 new feed
bags. 101 ,OS0 pistol belts, 417,4SS pack
carriers. 296.51S pairs of drawers,
15.412 shovel carriers, 330,205 duck
haversacks. 311.763 pouches. 1,037.934
knives, 1851 safes. 795,015 spoons.
53o3S gallons Meats foot oil, 64SO2
mule covers. 1at.7O7 lariats. 64,2s0
140,136 elkskin canteen covers and
emulation of which there can be
found little explanation beyond the
zeal of irresponsible civilian buying
agents with unlimited authority.
No one would undertake saying that
war can be conducted without waste.
but no one should say, and especially
congressman like the representative
from South Dakota, that present of
sale structures on Army officers by
men in high places, against whose
ill-considered utterances there is no
redress. are not only cruel and unjust
but impair the credibility of those
who make them. The honorable rec
ords of the men in the service and
at the head of it should be protec-
tion against abuse and slander, in the
minds of most men they are Il source
of national pride.
ELMER f. JOHNSON.
Lieut.. Col. L. S. A, II. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF 1872.
ELECT|NG OFFICERS.
Revision of Constitution Also
I on Program for Today's
T Session.

Election of officers and revision VI
Che constitution today are iorhlins
the principal items of business before
che second days session OF 'ne
thirtieth annual council OF the ohiteo
States Daughters of 1917.
ono radical departure was made
today when the society aoopteo an
amendment to the constitution pro-
Viding for the placement of all state
nresidents on the national executive
committee.
Mrs. f. r. Jenne, president ma
tional: Mrs. George MAYNARD MINOR
president general of the ID. A. H.; Mls;
George Thatcher duernses' ~ aunr-
president of the Daughters OF AileI IIa,,
icap Colonists, and Mrs. Robeft nan
MILES, honorary president nauonal OF
me Daughters of 1872, are oeihS en-
tertained at luncheon by MISS I'hei
Moves at the willard. ~, ,;vsn
in honor of the delegates py mrs; n
y Dimock at her residence, laoi io'h
street at O'clock ~ ;1,
The afternoon session touas VII
be he concluding one OF tne soua oraa
Gil. Unfinished and new business anu
cins;ne. ceremonies will be the order
of the program. s,o..as
Yesterday afternoon the oeieS ~,
an5 alternateS were received a. u.
white House by the president anu
Mrs Harding.
Attacks "AnElOmanincS."
Senator A. 0. Stanley; former nos-
ernor of Kentucky. Delivered an an-
sress centered against Anglo
ma,iacs" mt the banquet or tne So
ciety at the New Willard last nlsn,.
II believe with old Thomas JeHer-
son. .Frjendly relations with all ana
entanGling alliances with none ne
said = -, ate
1T is recognized that in the a,arn arts,
literature and science or govern
mant England commands the aumifa-
zion of the world. l am not mere TO
sow the seeds of national hate, put l
am here to thank God for America. -
is due to memory of those brave men
who now lie bepeath the piacid va
ters of Lake Erie to issue stern
nrotest against the revival of the MS
tory of 1872, and TO stand as the gar
liant French and BelgianS stood Wheh
German hordes threatened 10 desc
crate their sacred graves at Verdun
and to say to the Ahsioiiahiaes'
you shall not pass.
Mrs. r. r. Jenne. president nat1onai
of the society, presided as toastmls-
fress. Mrs George Thacher Guefn-
sew. president and founder OF tne
Daughters of the American Colonists'
delivered brief en1oyaDie aaasess H,,
of greeting. and Mrs. William Gerry
SHADE. honorary organizing president
national, also spoke
ambassador from Belgium, Delivered
anaddress. in which he thanked tne
which they had extended to Belgium,
an address, in which he thanked the
Of the Belgian people and their king
and queen.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Screen Doors and
Window Screens

Our Manufacturing Shop relieves you of all trouble i'll
fitting door and window for your individual home
ouiren,ents, if you desire them made-to-order
Ready-made Screen Doors, 50
OF white pine with stained oak ins are filled with nesh
Galvanized wire These substantial cabnet-made doors
that will give you most satisfactory service.
Sizes: it, in by6 f. in. zft in. by IT, 10 in.
Eft. 10 in. by ST. 10 in SIT. by7h.
Adjustable Window Screens
With metal ames strong and serveeabe and neat in
nearancc Sizes 49, "a 20 and 32 inches high extending to
S. 81 and 43 inches wide Priced At sse to $iis each
sssss ssssl
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Vudor Porch Shades
For Comfort--dealtb-Pleasure

Equip your veranda or
porch with Vudor Shades
you have the possibility
of a Day Porch, Dining
Porch or Sleeping Porch
for ali the days of summer.
With q Self Hanging
Device
And that is not all-Vudor
Shades have a ventilating
arrangement that makes
possible a circulation OF
fresh air while they are
keeping out the suns heat.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Fashionable New
Hair Goods

of excellent quality and
perfect match-that is de-
manded of all hair goods-in
our Hair Dressing Section.
French Transformations,
Hair Switches, Side Waves,
Puffs, Pin Curls.
In "t1e little social season.,
between Easter and Sum-
mer, you will find our Hair
Dressing Service especially
convene n t and helpful.
Make your appointments i'll
the morning for best service.
Hair Dressing and Manicuring Section,
second floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Wornen's s Novelty and
Tailored Suits
L0iuered TO $3.50

Qualities give added emphasis this very low price
Spring weather brings more and more need OF
the tailored suit-and these models fashioned with
all the marks of perfection, individualized
to express your own ideas-at price far lower than
you had planned.
This collection includes the strict aeur of Poire tcone
or hardnished worsted-straghtne and fautessly tai
lored-so the dressy type distinctive with embrod
crv or braiding-the fine striped twis of nannish men
and novelty sports type of checked velour eponge
Navv blue and black predonate-but the novelty suits
show smart color combinations of black and white tan and
brown If you looking for suit valuesyou will find
them here-at $47.5O
womeus Section Third hoo
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Three Splendid
Values in
Suit Cases, SO

With the summer travelling
and vacation season close at
goods come
in for their share of atten-
ton. This price offers these
three good values-namely
Black Enamel Suit Case.
with all-round russet
binding and short straps,
cretonne lined; pocket in
the top. Sizes "a and Is
inches. So.
Genuine Cowhide Suit
Cases, "a and % inch
sizes-tan and cordovan,
with riveted-on corners,
two top straps and
catches. Plain cloth lin
ing; shirt fold. 50.
Woman's Tan Suit Case,
double lock, handle and
sewed-on leather handle
loops-tan moire lining.
pockets in both ends and
top. Sizes 18, 20, p
inches. s..
Travelling Goods Section, Fifth aoor.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Vudor Porch Shades, to y feet WIDE $500 to $I37S
Vudor Bungalow Shades, to u feet wide, $3@Oto$l
wlslsv eas1ss
Evening star., 1922-04-26

esh---Sheer---Summerlike
Every home is better for these new touches that
are as refreshing as Spring itself We make Sc
lection very easy by offering these finer curtains
at prices very special.
Fine Wolfe Curtains, 81 and $5 Pair
White or ivory shade, hemstitched and finished
with attractive HenlJe cluny lace edges. 2H
yards long.
Marquisette Curtains, So Pair
High grade, fine quality, in white ivory. "a
yards long. These extra special
NOVELTY NET CURTAINS popular flet, plain
or figured center and border designs. With neat
net lace or overlooked edges. s. to Slz.so pair.
FRINGED PANEL CURTAINS, new with the
season and very lovely. Ivory ecru, in fct
or easement nets. Scalloped and with silk or
mercerized fringe. $3.50 to SIS pair.
Slip Cover Fabrics
Cotton Stripe, 2s-in.-3oc yard
Cotton Damask, 31-in.-45c yard
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
SEATS IN DEMAND
Try Inited Press.

New York, Sept. 28.--Ofhcials OF
the Giants and the Yankees MAINTAIN
that there is larger demand Tor
world series seats this year than
there was in 1921 and that the gen
eral attendance ought to pass last
falls figures.
On the surface there is nothing to
indicate that another private worlds
series is coming to the Polo Grounds
but New York is too big to show
any ripples of excitement about any
thing. The big twon also lacks the
partisan interest that would be mani
tested in any of the big western
towns New York knows that New
York is bound to WIN the worlds
championship and the average fans
care not whether it is the Giants or
the Yanks.
Some complaints have been made
about the price of the tickets and the
method of selling which makes it
necessary TO buy at least three tick
cts to get q reserved seat. However,
the management in deciding not to
reserve the upper stands had over
All of the old players who have
found Jobs around the Polo Grounds
are one in backing the Giants TO win
the series simply because Mac" will
be on the bench directing play. Many
of the minor league club owners and
managers, arriving for the series, eX-
press the same belief.
Nearly all the fans, especially the
Younger ones, however, figure the
Yanks to be sure winners on the
strength of the pitching staff and the
belief that Babe Ruth will be in bet
ter condition to do something this
year.
Twenty-Five members of the Giants
exclusive of McGraw and the coaches
are eligible for the series and twenty
two Yankees are eligible.
The Giants who may play in the
series are: Nehf, Scott, McQuillan, the
Barnes Brothers, Jonnard, Ryan, Hill
and Blume, Pitchers; Snyder, Smith
and CASTOR, catchers; Kelly, Frisch,
Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings Mcguire
and McPhee infielderS; Meusel, Stem
gel. Young Cunningham, Robertson,
and King, outfielders.
The Yanks eligible are:
Bush, Mays, Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey,
O'Doul, and Murray, pitchers; Schang
Hoffman and Devormer, catchers;
Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, Baker and
McNally infielders; Ruth, Meusel,
Witt, f. Smith, Skinner and Mcmillan,
outfielders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
this summer was a big success.

tliS Suhniner WAS OlS SUCCESS.
Cards just as good As are put on
in New York were staged at a profit
for all. -Four big shows were put on
at the National League ball park
there and the receipts were more than
! $135, 900.
{ Tex Richard maintains, however,
that boxers who work in Philadelphia
for 4 purse of $4,000 demand $4,000
when he wants to put them on in New
York.
They naturally figure, of course,
that when so much more is charged
for admission in New York that they
are entitled to a bigger cut.
There is little doubt that William
T. Tilden will be recognized as the
worlds singles champion in Europe,
even if the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association will not officially
award him the title on this side.
The French Tennis Federation al
ready has recommended that Tilden
be crowned champion, since he twice
defeated Gerald Patterson, the win
ner of the British title at Wimble-
don.
No one in the United States hest
tates to admit that the great Philadel-
phian is the best in the world. but as
the United States does not belong to
the international Federation, the Off
ials i'm this country hesitate to as
sumo the role of international dicta-
torShip.
When Tilden won the British title
in 1920 and 1921 at Wimbledon, all
the European nations recognized him
as the worlds CHAMPION, but the
United States Association refused to
do so.
The United States Golf Association
probably will take the same stand
about recognizing the winner of the
Walter Hagen-Gene Sarazen match
rs the open golf champion of the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

January-Tuesday, ?, Arrows vs..
Triangles; Wednesday, 9, Nationals
vs.. -Dixies; Thursdays, Snorters vs..
POtomacs; Friday, 5, Crystals VS.. Vir-
ginians. Monday, s, Crystals VS.. Pc
tomacs; Tuesday, 8, Virginians VS..
Triangles; Wednesday, 10, Arrows VS..
Nationals; Thursday, IL Dixies VS..
Snorters. Monday, Is. Snorters VS..
Virginians; Tuesday, 16, Potomacs VS.,
Triangles; Wednesday, II, Crystals VS..
Arrows; Thursday, IS, Nationals VS..
Dixies. Monday, %, Nationals VS..
Triangles; Tuesday, 2S, Snorters vs..
Crystals; Wednesday, %, DiMes vs..
Potomacs; Thursday, IS, Arrows VS..
Virginians. Monday, 90, Snorters VS..
Nationals; Tuesday, 80, DiXies vs.. Ar
rows; Wednesday, 81, Virginians VS..
Potomacs.
February-Thursday, l, Triangles
VS.. Crystals; Monday, 5, Dixies VS..
Crystals; Tuesday, 6; Virginians VS..
Nationals; Wednesday, 7. Triangles
VS.. Arrows; Thursday, 8, Snorters VS..
Potomacs. Monday, y, Potomacs W.
Arrows; Tuesday, 10, Triangles VS..
Snorters; Wednesday, II, Crystals VS..
Nationals; Thursday, 10, DiXies VS..
Virginians. Monday, 10, Virginians
VS.. Crystals; Tuesday, 20, Potomacs
VS.. Nationals; Wednesday, 81. Dixies
VS.. Triangles: Thursday, %, Snorters
VS.. Arrows Monday; &c, Snorters VS..
Dixies; Tuesday, Of, CRYSTALS VS.. Po-
tomacs; Wednesday, %, Virginians VS..
Nationals. c-- 81 f'f
March.-Thursday l, Arrows VS..
Triangles. Monday, 5, Potomacs vs..
Arrows; Tuesday, 6, Dixies rs. Vir
ginians; Wednesday, 7, Snorters VS.
.,.. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

New York, Sept. rs The Yankees
are still favorites in the batting or
the worlds series, but no large
sums have been wagered Vet Eight
TO five are the prevailing odds.
Houston. TevaS-BoXing which has
flourished in Houston as one of tac
major sports. has been banned. The
bout last night between Bobby
Hughes. of Shreveport. and Tim
O'Dowd. of Atlanta, bantamS, was
permitted an hours delay on the
agreement that it would be the last
FIGHT in Houston. Hughes won by a
PARIS. Sent. 27.-This page does
not appear in who's who. but
Rafting Siki:-Boru "A wears age
in s.. Louis. West Africa; Full name
Louis Sikh Fall. undoubtedly thI
homelieSt fighter in EuroDe with his
nose reaching from ear to ear; be-
gan his career SIS bar attendant In
MayseilleS: at first ham fohts we've
his speciality at purses as low as q
cents. beat Journes and Miles; Their
massacred Carpenter; announced
the fact ne trains on whiSkey is Sc
cret Of his success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

We would like to see the iau4eS WIN
are interested in bowling attend these
games.
VS.. Virginians; Tuesday, 70, Dlxies
VS.. Potomacs; Wednesday, q, Snnor-
ters VS.. Triangles; Thursday, 20 Ar
rows VS.. Crystals.
October-Monday, 2, Crystals VS..
Snorters: Tuesday, 8, Virginians VS..
Arrows; Wednesday, 4, Triangles VS..
Dixies; Thursday, 5, Potomac VS.. va
tionals. Monday, 9, Arrows VS.. Fri
angles: Tuesday, 10, Snorters VS.. Ma
tionals; Wednesday, II, DHies VS..
Crystals; Thursday, y, Virginiana
VS.. Potomacs. Monday, 16, Nationals
VS.. Arrows; Tuesday, II; Crystals VS..
Triangles; Wednesday, IS, Virginians
VS.. Dixies; Thursday, 10, Potomacs
VS.. Snorters. Monday, %, CRYSTALS
VS.. Potomacs; Tuesday, "a, Yirglnlans
VS.. Triangles; Wednesday, 20, Snort
ers VS.. Arrows; Thursday, 70, DiXles
VS.. Nationals. Monday, 80, Dixie VS..
Snorters; Tuesday, 81, Nationals VS..
Triangles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !, Potomacs
VS.. Arrows; Thursday. 2, Crystals VS..
Virginians. Monday, 6, Triangles VS..
Potomacs; Tuesday. 7, Snorters Us.
Virginians; Wednesday, 8, Nationals
VS.. Crystals; Thursday, 9, Arrows VS.
Dixies. Monday, Is, DIVES VS.. Virgin
ians; Tuesday, IA, Arrows VS.. Cry
stalls; Wednesday, is, Nationals vs..
Potomacs; Thursday, is, Triangles vs..
Snorters. Monday, 20, Nationals VS..
Snorters; Tuesday, 81, Potomacs vs..
Dixies; Wednesday, %, Virginians
VS.. Arrows; Thursday, %, Crystals
VS.. Triangles. Monday, 27, Potomacs
VS.. Arrows: Tuesday, %, Crystals VS..
Nationals; Wednesday, 29, Firginians
vs. Triangles.
December-Friday, /, Dixies VS..
Snorters. Monday, 4. Dixies VS.. Cry
stalls; Tuesday, 5, Snorters VS.. Ar
rows; Wednesday, 6, Nationals VS.,
Triangles; Thursday. 7, Virginians VS..
Potomacs, Monday, II, Triangles VS.
Dixies; Tuesday, II, Potomacs Va
Crystals; "Wednesday, 10, Snorters VS..
Virginians; Thursday, ii. Nationals
VS.. Arrows. Monday, Is, Nirginians
VS.. Nationals; Tuesday, 10, DiXies VS..
Arrows; Wednesday, 20. Crystals VS..
Snorters; Thursday, Il. Potomacs w,
Triangles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
WOMEN'S GOLF

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Sept. 2S.-Unless an unexpected upset
occurs, the winner of the women's ma
tional golf crown will be drawn from
among four of the veterans who re-
NAMED in play when the third round
began today. These four include Miss
Glenna Collett, Providence, R. L.;
Mrs. VIM. A. Gavin, England; Mrs.
Quirtin Feitner, Long Island, and
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta and New
York.
All these were playing up to form,
and were expected to win their match
es today, pairing up tomorrow in the
semi-fnals.
The weather, which has begun to
grow threatening. may become a fac
tor before the journey is over, As
things are now, 250-yard drives arc
not uncmmon over the hard fairways,
while approach shots ordinarily call
ing for a midiron are made easily with
the naShie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

Now York Sept. 2s.--With the
main part Of his business finished Tor
the session, John McGraw now faces
the task of getting his New YORK
Giants ready for the world series. IL
will be some Job.
Pitching will be his big problem. 10
overcome the very obvious weakness
in his hurting staff. he will have to
depend on stick work and speed on
the bases.
Oatside of the box, the team is
strong on the defense. He has TWO
good catchers, a good outfield and a
fine infeld ~,
In all probability, the infeld will
start with Kelly, Frisch, Bancroft. ana
Groh working. Many critics believe
however. that Kelly, Rawlings, Ban
croft and Groh are a better combna-
ton. Rawlings starred last year IN
the series and this year when ne was
working while Groh has been almost a
complete bust.
As the Yankees are without reg
ular left hand pitcher. Casey Stengel
probably viii plav center field, with
Young and MeuSel beside nm. casey
is y terrific hitter. but not 50 much on
fast fielding and throwing.
The Giants are weaker this year
than they were last fall in the series
In the pinches the Giants ought to
ontbit the Yanks and certainly thev
will outfoot them on the bases. A
few stretched hits and some daring
deals for which the Giants are noted
may pull them through but it IS doubt
full. .,
Curve ball pitching stopped the
Yanks last year but it is not likely
that they viii be as helpless before
the twisters this year. Pitching
means so much in short series that
it Eoks like the YankS are bound to
win the decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

Crystals; Thursday, 8, Nationals VS..
TriaRgles, Monday, IL, Triangles vs..
Virginians; Tuesday, -, Arrows vs..
Snorters; Wednesday, IA, Potomacs
vs.. Dixies; Thursday, IS, Crystals vs.,
Nationals Monday, 10, Nationals Us.
Dixies; Tuesday, 20, Triangles VS..
Crystals; Wednesday, 81, Arrows VS..
Virginians; Thursday, %, Snorters VS..
Potomaes. Monday, 20, Snorters vs..
Yirginians; Tuesday, 81, Nationals VS..
Potomacs; Wednesday, %, Triangles
vs.. Dixies; Thursday, %, Arrows VS..
Crystals.
Aril.-Monday, 2, Nationals VS..
Snorters; Tuesday, 8, Potomacs vs.
Triangles; Wednesday, 4, Arrows vs..
Dixies; Thursday, 5, Crystals vs.. Vir-
ginians. Monday, 8, Crystals VS.. Dix
les; Tuesday, 10, Virginians vs.. Poto-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
SCOTT KEEPS HIS RECORD Clear

New York, Sept 2S.-Everett Scott.
the marathon shortStop' Of the New
York Yankees, recently paid $40 IN
taxi fare TO get to the Chicago ball
park in time to play with the Yanks
in an important series.
The mere matter of a train wreck
and several other obstacles did not
discourage him and he succeeded in
keeping his long record of competition
in consecutive games uubroken
In figuring how player OF rather
fraI build like Scott has been able 70
play in almost 4 thousand straight
games. it is only necessary to consider
the spirit that keeps him going.
Other ball players might have taken
the train wreck as an excuse for an
extra day of liberty. Scott didn't, and
that is the reason why he is making
a record that perhaps never Will be
equalled or surpassed
Promoters around New York argue
that boxing cannot be conducted at a
profit for smaller prices than now
prevail at the box offices.
1t is done nevertheless in Phi!adeI-
phia. With top prices of So boxing
is conducted the Fear-round IN the
Quaker City and the outdoor season
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
CAMP PRAISES VIRGINIA MEN

Charlottesville-In commenting on
football games scheduled for the
week end, Walter Camp pays me
following compliment; to two N'r-
ginia PLAYERS: -. ~;
versitv of Virginia on Octcter Z the
Tigers win do well to keep an eye y E
on two men in the charlottesville
backfeId. namely. 1Iaphis at fully
bscI and Oppleman at half With a
GOOD line in front Of them these two
hall carriers should give Nassau lot
of tackling practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
Watching The ScOrebOard
lRr United Press.>

After the Giant regulars had lost
the first game, 5 to 8, McGraS sent IN
his "ponies" and they beat the Pills,
to 2.
Tim Mcnamara, former star Ford
ham pitcher, hurled the Braves to
TO o victory over Brooklyn.
RUSSELL. q rookie pitcher, made ms
debut with the Cubs and beat the Pl-
rates, to l.
No other games scheduled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
GEORGES RECEIVERS
Thy United PressD

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Georges Carpen-
tier is slowly recovering from the
evects Of the recent beating he re-
ceived from Battling Ski. The form
er European heavyweight champion
seen at his home today ronted 4
rather sad appearance. . , his
bed for the first time and sat up for a
while on q soft clad in loud silk robe
His right eye is blackened and still
half closed. His face is misshaped,
with greatly swollen lips and a lac
Grated cheek. His hands are still
bandaged and almost useless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

Official recognition, however, does
not mean SO much. Hagen is the win
ner Of the British title and Sarazen
holds two American championships
so the winner could not be arrested for
claiming to be the champion OF the
world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28
Duckpin League
Begins Season

The snorters forfeited all three
games to the Triangles last night in
the Alexandria Duckpin League. Cap
tain Cowhig's team having no opp0si-
ton, did not extend themselves. The
score was as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-28

macs; Wednesday, II, Snorters KS.
Triangles; Thursday, u, Arrows vs..
Nationals.