davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
LatOnia Results.

FIRST RACE. three-sear-olds and up; six
furionss-Jimmie Daw. lls tstearns), $4e.2o.
$3.50, $500, won; Honorman. 1o2 (Owens)'
sorsn). 500. third. Time. lii IS. Elmer
h. Banker Brown. Dr., Hickman. Miss Mufhns,
Dorothy Buckner and McGoodwin also ran,
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds: sig furlongs
ast s. Asn ASw MIS-. aa 6s.sss IL wss
s1s:so. ss7.so: second; Princess Gosiily; los
Maid, Pompous. Sea Wrack. Swim. Tender
Seth, Green Spring. Alluring and fleetins also
ran.
THIRD RACE three-year:olds and up; one
and three-sixteenth miles-Ashland. 99 (cor-
ooran). S14lo. A. 80. $3.50. won; Raider, ios
Mep.EmStt) $50 $50 % second; , British ha In IN
Aeld Pit. Ollie Palmer and Mechanic also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year.olds and up: six
furlone1-Fair Phantom: lis Iunsfordl. wy
IS. 20. Sc so. second; Translate: 107 (HeupeD,
8. go. third Time, Ill 1-6 Brilliant Jester
Miss Joy and Pindarpeel also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds one and three
si4.so, $3.50. $3.50 won; Lucky Hour ZEE
fGohuttiner) "a 40 $3.50, second: Surf Rider,
i2e GunsfordI 81 co. third. Time. 2.5b SO;
Buling, Cherry Tree. chatterton. ;Yoshimi and
s'sIs Z; aAcE .vo;ysased. sig il, fs,leRs Y
s4.se. Won Ru.tem. 90 tcorcoI,n), $50
SO second; diiy NJ old q rop Sandit. Cash.
Crest Lady Child's Play. Kindred. Certain.
HurSss ar.ham and Briand also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one mile; three,yesT,onids nr
and up-Estero; 1o6 (aFssory,: Wy az, siI "a
:sac wen n:ona nsily sMay Ss i ISa tsWsr sia.ss
NhiS NhirS Time. i'ss IS. Jouett. Adonis, John g.
Reardon, Runquoi. Crystal Ford. Sir Thomas
Kean, Baisneur. Coyne and Louis a. also ran.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Laurel Entries

First race, purse, $1,400. for maiden
two-year-o -olds; five and one-half fur
longs-Sun Mist, 112; (a)Humboldt,
115: (a)General Thatcher. lis; Hue
Druidhill. 115: Atherstone. lis; Ten
Minutes. IFS: Scarlet Bugler, lis.
(a) Nevada Stock Farm entry.
Second race, purse, $4,000; claiming
steeplechase for four-year-olds and up;
about two miles and a half-Natalie,
1870; Briganna, 1856; Rockinghorse,
1876; Lucky Find, 13s; Baronet. 14s;
'Vox Populi End, 146; 'Mohican. .14s.
Third race; purse, $1,400: claiming
longs-'(a)Delhi Maid. 103; (b)Fusee.
103: Minute Man, Jos; Balance
Wheel. 1o5; .Chief Barthell.y 1867 'Old
Sinner. 1o5; paul Micou.. 106; (c)Kiras,
110: 'William of Corotoman. 10: Paul
Connolly, Ito; Spugs, 10; Ira Wilson.
110; Tidings, 112 Also eligible, Sim
plicity. 103: Cum Sab, 110; (b)Cnarles
j. Craigmile. 110; (c3Whalebone, 10;
ial-G. ". Eorman entry:
thews entry.
(c)-T. e. Crist entry. q
Fourth race; ,purse.As1.5s9 claiming;
for two-year-olds: one mfle-sLady
Liverpool, 81; sBon Garcon, .95; moon
Glide. 81; Coat, of farms, 100; Tassel.
102; Sea Tag; log; 'Hillhouse, los;
sBeIphrisonia,- .107: Poor Sport. 108;
Water Girl 110: 'Felicitous. 110.
Fifth race; Octoraro handicap;
purse, $2,0S9: for rthree-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards
Mayor House, so; sRebuke, 10S:
Knot. 10; SComic Song. T15; Fair
way, 11s; Bunga Buck. 126.
Sixth race. purse $1,000: claiming;
for three-year-o1d and up; one and
oae-sixteenth miles-sFannie. Bean,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Laurel Results.

one-half furiongs-Heel Taps. Ito CMarinelM)
$7.10, $40. s.. 90, won: Comixa, 102 (Calla-
han). $780, $3.50. second; Woodland. Ito
(Penman), 1910. third. Time. LOT 3-5. Bril-.
lance. segovia. Druid Hill and Better Times
also ran.
SECOND RACE. steeplechase; about two
miles-Lieutenant Seas; l3S tCrawford)
$11.10, $40. $4.20. won: Sea Serpent. 132
(smoot). $3.50, s3.7o. second; Plumcot, 13o
(Williams), Sll10. third. Time, 3.55 3-6. Ear.
locker, Joyful. Reparation, Red Glover. Wraek
THIRD RACE, claiming; for three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs-Sling, los (Nartin)
$3.50, S8.70. $3.50, won; Rolo, 101 (NeLane)
$40, 80, second; Perigourdine. LOG (Walls)
$3.50, third. Time, LA rs. Alva. Tom Cab.
sdy snS, 'Sss1h xah s1.p snS :sa
ene-hsH furi.nss-sweetheaft. los (waIiace9 ],
$3.50, $3.50 $3.50. won; Bucado, lis
(barnes), $2s. so, 800. second; Lit. 1ol {Tur-
nerl. $40, third. Time, LOT s-t.. Brown
Belle. Marie Blanche, Tuxedo, Golden Rule
FIFTH RACE. the Laurel. for all ages; one
$40 $3.50. won: Tryster. 1913 Lyke), $3.50.
$3.50 second; Tippity .witchet. lis (walls)
1910 third. Time. LAO. Careful. Playfellow,
Fair Gain. Dulin and Paragon Cd also ran.
:, SIXTH RACE. ono and Sns-sighth miles;
III s1rs %D wan E.daa an.
III (Penman). $40. $3.50, second; Oceanic.
12o Ct. Dayiss). $3.1o. third. Time. 1.b2 IS.
Muttikins. Timble, Blufer and Paul Jones also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE. mile aud sixteenth :
$40. won; Minute Nan, $40. $3.50. second !:
Moody. $3.50, third. Time, 1.4s SIS. Scratched
-Hollio Barnes.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BATTLING S|KrS REAL
NAME IS LOUIS PHAL

Battling Sikrs real name is Louis
Phal, and Carpenters conqueror was
born at st. Louis, Senegal, September
26,' 1897. At the age of ten he was
adopted by well-to-do French
woman who brought him to France
and paid for his education. she dleo
and he became a bar attendant at
Toulouse.
In that town. at the age of sixteen.
he started boxing. winning Two
matches in 1918. His first victory
brought him 3lk francs. He Volun-
teered for service in the war, was
in the heavy artillery and won the
Croix de Guerre He afterward re-
turned to work at Toulouse, but IN
1920 a boxing impressario brought
him to Paris to fight.
Since then he has had fights at Ant.
werp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam and
last year at Berlin, where he beat. on
points, Breitenstrater, the German
champion, and also beat Spalla, the
Italian titleholder.
He beat the French boxer Journee
last winter and Miles in June last.
Sikh has won forty-four fights out of
forty-Seven. -.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds; fvs furlonss-
Faithful Girl, % tMccoyl, 3 to /, evea. .ee-
Time, l.o1 Is. Flying Devil, Bowsprit,
Margaret Loretta, Cisqua, Candida, Paddy's
Lassie, Morton, Violet blue, Destination, Fly.
ing Boat, Rscoup and Lady Monmouth also
SECOND RACE. three-year-a,ds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-Canypn, 1o6 e..
Fstor). ! to 2, out, won; Raieo. 100 Cos
tello), out. out, second. Time, LIS IS. Only
two starters.
THIRD RACE. all ages; about sig furlonss
Arrow Of Gold, ss (Eerimee). 8 to s. 5 to
8. to 4. won; Mary Patricia, 95 (BelI) -
to /, even. second; Flannel Shirt. lie (Tsp-
linz, to 8, third. Time. l.0e. Tho Dictator,
Cirrus and Dlmmesdale also ran. 4
FOURTH RACE, three.year-olds and up.
one and one-sixteenth mi1es-Hephaistss, los
u. Fator). 6 to 8, 3 to s. out, won: Emotion,
1G7 (Taplin), to s, out. second; Horologue,
l06 tXcAtee), out. third. Time, Las IS.
Modo and Irish Brigadier also ran.
FIFTH RACE, thrse-year.olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles-Ssrvioe Star, 1l5
(sandel, to I. even, to ., won; Lord Her.
bart. liz (CarroiD. 70 ], 9 70 3, second !;
HndIee. ils lMillsr2, 8 to 8: third Time,
Lodge, wyie, No Time, Miss Finn. Transient,
Kirklevington also ran.
SIXTH RACE, two-year.olds: i've and one.
half furlongs-Amusement, 108 (xcAtee), !
to Q, t. S, ont, won; Sohsa. 100 (Tbomasl,
8 to I. 1 to !, second; Cad Fly, 100 lCollins),
! to s. third. Time. LOS IS. Feislds, Pay
Dear, xarionette, Palruda and Drumellini also
ran, -. II
Evening star., 1922-10-22

and gets bit by the home-run bug.
Ilerney goes on rampage and
R5oSas e9osts his ho batting average to s; 40
average Max Carey and Rabbit
Maranville. the two real cogs of the
outfit, have their greatest season.
Grimm and Traynor prove they are
really wonderful f1elders despite their
hard luck with the bat.
Then the pitchers go crazy.
Cooper, Morrison. Carlson. Adams.
and Glazner all turn in shut-outs or
hold the enemy. to one or two runs.
They get out there and sock 'em
through, well knowing that they
get EN-. Look over the records and
see how stingy they were with bases
on balls. There is your psychology
again. They took chances, but broke
the old pill over the plate"
Clarke Lauds the Team.
Fred Clarke. former manager, trav-
eled with the team for a couple of
weeks.
Best vacation I could blow my
self to-" said the Kansan.
Clarke, like John McGraw, doesn't
like TO make predictions. He sell
dom talks before a crucial game or
world series battle. but he did
open up bit.
Yes, l think the Pirates will come
through in 1928" he said. "A team
needs five essentials to win a cham
pionship. These are: Management.
pitching, hitting. fielding and nerve.
II think our pitching staff easily
has il on the Giants. The Pirates are
the hitting fools of the league. And
L can indorse McKechnie's declara-
tions regarding the fielding. Yes.
they should cop"
One familiar figure may be miss
ing next year. That's Babe" Adams.
The big right-hander wants to re-
tire. but he may change his mind.
1t is. ain open secret that Adams
overeXerted himself during the past
season. Past forty, he pitched shut-out
ball when he had to. but, like Mighty
Matty of the olden days. he took
things easy when he could. His
friends en- the team have told of the
nights. after hard battles, when
Adams arm was so sore he could
hardly lift it. His perfect control
and his uncanny knowledge of bat
tiers We're his aces.
The Pirates will try out the usual
flock OF promising youngsters in
.the spring. but it will take a real
phenon to oust a regular from his
present berth.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

west, which have always presased
poor fishing .inshore. 1t is then that
the fish naturally take to the deep
waters and only few catches are re-
ported. Recent visitors to the Beach
who went out in the fish boats to
Rep Top and the oyster bars off the
bluffs report some good catches OF
trout and hardheads. Some of the
tailors that were taken were good
size, but - there were no rockfish
caught worth mentioning.
Scarcity of rockflsh at this time is
a subject of comment, but in getting
this favorite salt water denizen it
requires something more than bait
and good equipment. 1t is learned
that Messrs. Barrick and Topham,
who are well known visitors to the
methods of their own In getting the
rock and they usually get a good
share of them.
In the first place. they go very
quietly about the work of planning
and preparing for their visit to- the
even the fish seem to be uniformed
about their, visit until they hit their
bait and land. either in their boat or
on the pier. During the past week
or ten days they have made some
big catches Of rock weighing from
uVc " ALlSShf Iney used
bloodworms for bait, but they were
large ones, and two very long blood
worms are usually twisted to make a
most tempting morsel for the big fish.
Several fishermen had very good
luck ina boat anchored about two
thirds out along the piles of the old
pier. They succeeded in landing some
nice rockfish, but it. was quiet day
and the wind and tide were Just al
the right stage. -.
!. Fishing Off the long pier never is
worth the time, unless the wind is
right. When Nhe wind is from the
west or northwest, it is Just as well
to quit. ~
1t can be said. therefore, that the
salt water fishing Is good in calm
weather, but the past two weeks
have found all the nearby waters
anything but calm West and north
west winds rise quickly. and while ii
within an hour the water can become
rough. LG
Evening star., 1922-10-22
GUIDE MISSES BOAT RACE
WHEN HOOVER STEPS OUT

NEW ORLEANS. La. October 21:-
With the District of Columb bia dele
cation that attended the American
Legion convention leaving here today
was Granville Guide, young Washing
leans to meet. Walter Hoover OF
Duluth, Mimi, International sculling
Champion, The race. did not take
place, as Hoover left this city before
the date set for the event.
Hoover had accepted Guides chal-
and.a-ouarter route. and his de-
parture sorely disappointed the Wash
ingtonian. who is champion sculler OF
the Middle States Regatta Associa-
tion. .a
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Lucky Hour set the early pace. lead
ing Chatterton by two lengths to the
first half, with Bunting in third posi-
ton. At the clubhouse turn Lucky
Hour was leading by three lengths and
Chatterton was a length in front of
Rockminster. At the mile and guar
ter Lucky Hour continued TO lead.
with Bunting. second, three lengths in
front of 2ockminster. Lucky Hour
was one length ahead of Rockminster
at the mile and a half post with
Bunting third. three lengths back.
Coming into the stretch. Rock
minister forged to the front and won
by a half length from Lucky Hour.
Surf Rider came fast down to the
wire to capture third money.
Rockminster is owned by Monfort
Jones, and was coupled in the betting
with Surf Rider. NJ Garner was astride
of Rockminster. The betting on the
Jones entry was $3.50. $500 and s4.6O.
Lucky Hour, who with Bunting rep
resented the east, is owned by the
Xalapa Farm and was ridden by Schut-
finger. Surf Rider was piloted by w.
Pool.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

1o3; 4Crank, 1903: Maryland Belle. 1os;
Dark Horse, 10s: Due De Morny, 10S
Quecreek, 10S; ta) Slippery Elm, 10s;
(a) Two Feathers. no. The Lamb
ITO; 'King John; Ill: vitamin, Ill;
113: war Mask, 1I3.
(a) Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffords and Sunny
land stable entry.
Seventh race: purse. $1.4o0; claim
ing: for three-year-olds and up: one
and one-quarter miles-'Racquetta
S5; LADY Zeus. 97: "The Clockmender
9S: "Bravo. 100; 'Doily c., 101; '(a) En-
crinate. 1903; 'Queen Blonde, .103;
'Waukeag, 1o4: Neapolitan. 105; 'Tro-
ma, LOG; Little Ed. 109; 'Rouen, 109l
(a)Solid Rock, III.
(a)-Mrs. +. Farrar and w. Smith
entry.
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
DE PALMA NOT IN JAIL, Z
BUT MAIL GOES THERE
BY M. e. EDsBURG.

FRESNO, Calf, October 21.-Ralph
! de Palma's mail is piling up at the
little calaboose at Chowchilla-but
Ralph is away from there.
He is supposed to- be serving a
ten-day sentence as the result
Of his losing race with the speed
cop" OF MADEIRA county. Some of the
letters are sympathetic Others
take it from the officials-are less
than that.
But Ralph was wise He retained
| good local law firm to get him out
of Jail. They told the kindly justice
that the noted auto racer was under
contract to design a racing car, and
that lie would lose money if he had
to stay in the calabooSe right now.
The judge agreed this would be
tough, to say the least. He agreed
execution of the sentence could be
suspended until November Is
The lawyers were grateful. But
they told the judge that Ralph had
to compete in the Thanksgiving day
races at Los Angeles.
1t. would be too bad to prevent
him. the judge agreed.
So the judge fixed the date to com,
mence working out the penalty at
December 1.
at will have to be served. and the
sooner the better" said hiZzonner
True" admitted Ralph. But while
there is time out it is time out
And he will have hopes until De-
cember /.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

..Exterminator. carrying 1872 pounds.
Mfth johnson up, broke off in front
with Careful when the barrier went
up. but on the back stretch Johnson
took him back, and Careful. with
Dunlin, went out to make the pace.
The big English horse. Paragon End.
moved into third position at the half
and was going easy. Turning into
the stretch Careful was still leading.
but at the eighth pole Johnson
brought Exterminator up and it was
all over. The old fellow moved into
the lead and, going on in his old
style. won by two-length margin
Paragon End made his move at the
same time as EXterminator, but
crowded over onto Careful. The
English horse finished second, but a
foul was claimed and Paragon End
was disqualified, place going TO
Tryster, with Tippity Witchet third.
The stake was worth $10,075 to the
winner.
Evening star., 1922-10-22


The Giants lead was too mudh.
however, and local fans must wait.
And they are, seemingly, confident
that 1923 will be the scene of tri-
umphs. such as We're recorded at
Forbes Field when Fred Clarke's men
became champions of the world.
The Pirates led the league in team
hitting in the last six weeks of the
season, the pitching was superb. with
shut-out victories anything but rare.
and the fielding was equally as spec
tacular.
VIII Make No Changes.
MeKechnie intends to start next
season with his present lineup and
pitching staff.
Why break up a championship
team9" he asked. would You trade
or our pitching staff for any corps
in either league? Is there a better
catcher than Schmidt, or a miGhtier
infield-on offense or defense-than
Grimm, Tierney, Maranville and
Trayner?"
Local writer's and grandstand ex-
pertS have advanced many theories
for the remarkable change that came
over the Pirates after Mckechnie took
charge. Some give the manager the
credit. Others inSist that the pitch
ing staff did it-after Catcher Schmidt
was brought back to the fold and
given charge of the hurlers. Another
faction credits a lions share to Reh
Russell. mighty slugger, who was
brought from Minneapolis by Skip
per Mae.
Psychology Plays Part.
Conservative followers of the Pirates
have been willing to admit that the
individuals referred to have all con-
tributed their share. but they point
out that it was McKechnie who
patched up The Schmidt trouble and
Mckechnie who added Russell's A.
centimeter bat to the available ar
tillery. Players themselves have
aired their views.
This psychology stuff may be
called the hunk by some, but I'm
for it, said one Of the veterans.
We looked like buns when Mckech-
ME took hold. Then We start out
and break the seasons record for con-
secutive victories. How do you ex-
plain il? Easy
'Schmitty comes back to take the
kid catchers in hand and in a few
days he has the pitchers believing
they can't lose. Russell blows in
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE. two-year-olds: I've and l..
~oaa ios: tucidus, io2; Bowspri., 81; Black
Friday, ics; Soviet, lo2; Flying Devil, 1o2;
Prims Donna. los; Raf.s;; los; 3. Leighton ;ss n
Ier tia. sa: Rupee, I02; Paula Shay. log;
8. Goldman, los: Adventures. 1oe.
SECOND RACE. thres-yea!:olds and mp;
iiS: sunnyland, IFS; Stone Jug, Ito: Eagez
Eyes, lo7: Star Court. ia; Evil. 1o7; Polly
walls. III; Fluff. liz; L'Eclair; rs; Aaws. s
7. Al,nonsr, ia; Monastery. lis: Feodor,
lis; Ciough Jordan, no; Last Effort, lot;
So Il Gees. 11o; Coed Time. los; Margaret
THIRD RACE. three-year-elds; one mile
The Peruvian, lis: Gunsight. 1o5; consort,
lo7: faneisr, .los; Jug, 100; Might Boat, IL;
e7; G. Murphy, s7; Polly vale. 1os; Buxam,
lo4; High Speed. los; Ballot Mark, Ito;
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Albert Reynolds and Pat Lotus
have just returned from a weeks
stay at Seneca. They brought back
forty-one bass weighing from one to
three pounds. They reported excel
lent fishing. but not in the Potomac
Seneca creek and Wide Water in
the canal were the places they fished,
using smelt as bait. They also land
ed eight >crappies weighing over n
pound each. The total catch during
their, weeks stay was over sixty-one
bass. twenty or more fish being con-
sumed on the table while they were
on their vacation.
Good fishing is also reported from
the Washington channel and the
tidal basin Just inside the fioodgates.
were on hand to try their luck. Bass
were seen swimming in, from the
river, but were slow taking live bait.
One party fishing with a tad polly
plug succeeded in landing a good
string. the bass apparently resenting
attacking the plug furiously.
Other good reports como in from
the Virginia creeks George King
and Tom Shilling returned from Gun
son creek last Sunday with twenty
two bass. and the. reports from other
SiCShS aIC just as I.
Fishermen, visiting :. the Virginia
creeks are again warned to secure a
license before venturing forth for a
|day's@sport. -
ANNAPOLIS. -,
Fishing in the vicinity of Annapolis
is definitely approaching. the end of
its season, though fair sport along
some lines is still obtainable
Winter fishing for pike and yellow
perch is at its best and good catches
continue through the winter, unless
the fishing grounds are icebound.
Trout are still being caught and
some rock, though the season for the
latter fish has been disappointing snd
they are caught only by the most
skilled and persistent fishermen.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Reports reflect the invariable re-
suits of the prevailing winds for some
days past. from the west and north
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CANADA TELLS DEMPSEY
HE MUST PAY WAR TAX

HAMILTON, Ont, October 21.-Jack
Dempsey was notified by c. S. Wal
ters, Dominion inspector of taxation,
that, in accordance with Dominion
law, he would have to pay a tax on
the income he received from public
appearances in Canada.
Walters called on the heavyweight
champion and told him that he expected
to collect the tax from him under the
law imposing an income tax on
aliens -'-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BATTLE FOR SOCCER CUP.

Over 500 soccer teams of England
are competing in preliminary round
games for the famed cup. Losers are
eliminated until two qualify for the
final next April. This country has
two similar ixtures-the national cup
competition, with 1872 entries, mostly
in the east. and including the middle
west, and the American Foot Ball AS
ISOLATION challenge cup tourney, COM
posed of eastern and New England
teams. Roupds are played monthly,
Evening star., 1922-10-22

carmencita, 10s; L'Antoine, los; Valentine.
Or. l02; Chateau Gay, l04.
FOURTH RACE. two-year-olds: five and a
Romping Home. ia: Hermon, ll4; little
Celt III: Run Runviso. l21; A. Patrias: 12l !;
Osprey, 1871: MiIabelle. Ill.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy ysrds-Scottish Chief. ITO;
Sir Gahahsd I'd. ia: Elected ed, 1i2: Sunny
lard, LOG; Searchlieht Sd, SO; Polly Vale.
erty Girl. Ito.
SIXTH RACE. three-year-slds ard up; one
and one-sixteenth miles-King Albert. Io7;
Nose Dive, 9s: Cirrus. 1875; N. A. Noonan,
1o3; v:olinst, 102 Flannel Shirt, ITO; Ches-
terbrook. l02: George. los.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
NO PAY FOR BOXERS.

BOSTON. October 21.-The Massa-
chusetts boxing commission has de-
cided that neither Jock Malone of ST.
Paul nor Johnny Karr of Cleveland
were entitled to compensation for
their boxing bout here a week ago.
The Malone-Karr bout was called no
contest in the third round by Referee
Jerome Moore
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Jim Hall. the Australian. was scien-
tihc and so were Kid Mccoy, Robert
Fitzsimmons, Gus Rubin and
crowd of lesser lights. In the lighter
divisions boxing skill was in evidence
in all phases from the supreme brand
displayed by Young Critic. undoubted-
ly the most scientific fighter who ever
donned a glove, to the less impress
sive boxing ability of Terry McGov-
ern.
"sflly Question" He Says.
In Newark recently. while awaiting
his turn in a vaudeville show. Corbett
horned in to a discussion of that argu.
ment which never loses interest
wherever fans gather together. name
ly. Were the old-timers more scientihc
than the present day pugs?"
SILLY question" quoth Gentleman
Jim. There isn't any real boxing any
more. Benny Leonard has the reputa-
tion for being a great boxer Wen,
he is fast and clever. but If you saw
him against Lew Tender you ought to
realize he doesn't know anything
about the real art Of hit, stop and
get away.
Not long before Bob Fitzsimmons
died, 1 saw him gs~through friendly
bout with a youngster who has since
amounted to something as hghter,
fighting, you must remember. IN ac
cordance with the modern style. Well.
ever see a fighter feint any these
days? I don't Yet feinting was
great art You simply masked your
attack and lanced in on the uneX-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FANS ARE SURE PIRATES
HAVE BEST CLUB in N. l..
Manager McKechnie Shares i'm Belief. Pointing to
Strength in Every Experimentation Set
PAGES in Late Stages This Year.

DTSBURG October 2Despte the fact that the Pittsburgh
fandom distinctly different mood
y
commanding eadand then blew that heard
Pennant hopes faded with
Giants rush. and local vigorous their disap
pontment.
poorly during the
resulted From the week that Bill became skipper
the middle
championship records show made
dnt thel frcrn brI rIrninr aoint
Evening star., 1922-10-22
sb1gh Expects Flag Neet Season Art Of Boxing Cone Says Cobet
VILLA TO RISK TITLE
IN GO WITH WALLACE

PHILADELPHIA, October 21-
An eight-round~ match ON October
30 between Patsy wallace. local
hyweight, and Pancho Villa, fly
weight chamht0n has been mr.
ranged by Jack HanlOn, match
maker for the Olympia Athletic
Association.
In meeting Wallace. villa r. risk
ing his title, as the weight is to be
1l2 pounds, and shOuld Patsy
knock the Filipino out he would
win the chanpi0nship.