davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
ICE PLANT IS DlMlGED BY
EARLY M0RN|Ms BLAZE
Engine Room Gated When
crsososs Logs Become IKnised
From Heat Of Boilcrs: Fire
fighters Perform valiantly

Two vlsHationx sn a month, end
'from wind ana water and another
frcm fsre has been suffered by the
!. .RnmHaeA Rraan ice company III this
risy. The storm boss exceeded 49,. :
eeA. the fire less which occurred al s..a
o'ciosk thss morning vii, exeeed So
sNe. yhe Brana management stated
she hasiasnx Was completely covered
by Insurance.
The Alarm VAS sounded Al few
minutes before 800 o'ssoek thss
rnorning and eremps response BY
the department probably sawed the
entlr~ plant from being des~
trryed. a. a large casntisy of anonia
was stored in room adjoining the
engine room where the fire origlnas
cd.
n ID thoaghs BY the firemen that
the Tire was caasel Ay plaffosm of
crecsotsa tiea becoming isnisnA from
the hest og the hoiiors The ties AAsi
been esexa by workmen 10 erect a
senfporary platform IN rapalrlas dam
aee d0ne 10 tAa interior 0f the boiler
room by the recent storm and had noj
been removed The erescse Il sascep-
THE 10 heat and IA In measure "
psoSives Il Ia saidl
when the freslghsers arrived on
the ground the Insersor Of The engine
rcon was mass of fiaTnes n re-
quired heruic measures to keep the
flames from spreading into adjoining
rccnas. but this wss accomplished by
aid ~ the biz Seagrsres pumper. re-
eentiy pzrchased BY the city Th's
was the rrst opportunity the firemen
have had 81 testing the qumper and
according to them Il worked bean
tifnliy.
The ice plant IA working a fuli
force today. as ngual and the SER
vice to pzsroas has no, been Inn
pusrsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
LIONS MADE To ROAR
IN pin BY n0T[s
Second Ball Game In Series OF
Three II Taken by tho
Rotariana. Score In
20 To z

You don't hear any ~ thnao Lion
fellows Dragging about their pruwsaa Ii
playing the great American game do
your" asksd Sam Gardner. mansgur
Of the hotarIan team today.
u sevnss the I.ione had became al
puftrd up over thsif flrxt victory ana
were all act and ready 10 repeat the
dose this w~ek lsut they mat with
"a great surprise Tha Rosea under
the wise and diplomatic Management of
Col Ham Gardner, had strengthened
The inner and the ontsr trenches and
had ordered vwlfi delivery service of
the ball that the notss wot not n
nntiI the game began Then II WA a
slaughter ~BIg Boy Nelson hHrIaa
the sphere for thu notes ana hs sent
her sizzilng over the plate Ia iash
Ion that waa peculiarly his own, but
which proved very effective An,hln.
fat and happy. but not forty, hlf a
home run aud waddlsd 10 tho last
pIai. and he ava u on one haae hlt.
Taken BY and larEs ,ha Rots.
Lion same thia week ~as the ssoss
enjoyable Of the season. al least from
TIE viewpoint of tbs Rosarlana
The rubber game viii be- piayed
next Thursday afternoon al which
time Tom Jenkins viii pitch for tho
Lions and Sam Gardner for the Notsa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Washington, Junc w. -pecsarlns
that some members 90 congress haa
Insofar forgotten themselves aa 10
abuse The iipHeme dum. senmoe
Dial. democrat, South Carolina. DE-.
MED In tho senate yesterday rucens
attacks which he said had heen made
on the south and rs industries for
employing children In mills. The
senator arserted that the criticism
thus far had come frnm persons
"Npo wanted 10 disrupt The govern ;
mnnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
CIlIIDRENS nav AZ
FIRST N. n. CHURCH

Tho shiiawn's t,ay exsrsies ID hs
held tomorrow syeulng Al sh~ First
Methodist fspiaeopal shurrh. win M
an sysns ~ outstanding interest
ilegInnins with procs&sienal "
torch bearers. fiawsrw bsarm.. train
hearers. maids ~ honor. ana the
queen OF summer. ihsra viii fulIow
q Aplsnsid prosfmn a SOLOS.
eh"rasaa readings. drills With appro.
prlate cc#tuma~ and Decorative w.
fsets.
Under tho capahls aIrwtIoa os the
susnmI'ssa IN charge tho ehlidran
and young people hays bssn trained
10 a hlah point u efficiency and tho
exercises ara sure 10 pIeaxs. the
program will begin at Ssts prompt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
~. RENO nAII. FANs
COMING m ESPECIAL"

The vi hsno @fsslifoxdsrss ara
somlax to slashsIs Huaaay 10 Trim
the ~I.inssva" on their own dunxhill
or ~ least that's thair inssntIan. and
70 an'huas Tho Naalirpaterss ths NJ.
issno hall fans will come G<sp stunx
~ q speesal train aud will BE- Lad Nv
the mayor u thai isva tewn ii.
therefore behaoses umhris ruossss
70 b. oas enforce and help put psp in.
- our players tifaHx masAphaA~
and g~s In the cams. sundays sAms
will be called VI 800 o'slseh 1~s
osar sea, early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

free.
Yes, the old "quack tree doctor" Is
in town. In fact he has been In fDwn
for some time preyine upon the gul.
IibIe public. For 25 cents or upwards
he win give your trees Iogeyity,
freedom from All pests and III fact N
The fee " large enough he will guar
antee anything.
Active IN Guthrie
According 10 experienced nursery
men and others yersed In horticulture
fhe "guack tree doctor" il a parasite
npcn the tree-oving w,bic and one
Of fhe greatest enemies to the trees.
Several have been aud are active IN
Guthrie now.
lie may even tell yon Ne can reSur-
rect the trees killed BY the city tree
butcher on Oklahoma avenue so5ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
MANY HELD BY JURY
FOR lAW VIOLATION
Federal Grand jury Had a. caasa
Before n; Returned ~ In.
dictments and Freed .
Who Were Charged

the fssaefal gFand lafy that flnl&n
"a lss Iahara rhurxaay Investigated
flfty .shtsa eases and returned fort,
fur true blils aaa mine no hlils,
jndgo cossaaai shanked sha iury sns
the geed work performed and ,tgs.
charged Il for the term.
No bills were tpana tn lhs foI.
lewMa eaaeas
John u t'IeaFy. emhcrsllnx monsv
order funds, Ieyi r Martin and
Mlnpae Johnton. MslIsn9 sAcssnwea
out ~ a rural mail tux. kiHa MERIT,
violation ~ the whne slave Mw,
MaEgie niacknfa ehargad with nAlng
the mails 70 aefraua: non lIar.
charged with possession of liauor III
the Indian country
Tho following Offenders were glyea
no BILLS on the charge ~ pnsanaslnx
liquor IN the Indian country. A. v.
renideson. Charley Coleman. q. q
iinfnham-
True lalls were foWnd against the
following persons for possession of
LIQUOR In :he indian eounsrys clar~
enee barnard, John rapniov. Jesala
Goldman. Minnie Lee. Mar xrms.
Pete wsns. John SHARP Tsaana wit.
son, Y. u, Miller. noht. ntesslnsan,e.
Oakley raFnan Dick Rice. Jack
LeF~yer. & 4. Boutwell,, nan Keiiy,
George neacon-rlna. Frank Tsrrsii.
mn Moore. Henry Rllsy.
llsrniaa Lowry amt Carey Payne.
alias Roy Carey, stealing and trans I
+-~eae>a~ss- sassss ssasss4sssA..s
tfsns sInued on pare Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
OIL STRUCK NEAR HOLD
INt:S Or GUTHRIE PEOPLE

The Guthrie hupeh NJ oll lsasa
holders ara getting excited over n~wa
from Crawford county. Arkansas, A
good we'll was struck Al i7at feet. ana
storage tanks are being started slath.
~ lsaaea are all arpsna shi* weII. Iso
acres being ON the section eornerlnx
the ons on which thla weII d located.
The Guthrie lcasoa afs hsink leaked
alter by sapahIe. rslI@bls man living
right on the field Il Il said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
BE.AIR-DOyER QUARREL
BREAKS OFT AGAIN

waahingtca. lane lT.--The Blair.
Dover contreFersy ln the treasury
shrszsane9 TO break ou, afresh todsy
when "a became know1 that a petition
had been cErcm'z,ed an0aE rsmh~rs
OF congress asking president Hart-
ing 10 aBkoad the posIcses Of Mr-
Dorev.
TIE pesifSon, 4 was learned today
had r4csive1 the signatures oi abou,
HEa menbers ana pssns were being
made TO pr~seas X 10 the president
vsshln TIE nexr "a hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
AMI. W. W.
KilIedBy
Harvester

End. June i7.~-ranl Rrdnar.
sik. former soldier. Il dead and
three men whose names are not
knnwn are seriously Injured, M
a result ~ clash hetween har-
west hands and alleged |. w. W.
members AZ Cherokee. Alfalfa
county. early Friday night. ae-
ecriing IL reports nsachinr here
Saturday merninv Tow Pryor.
whose home is said 10 be in Mius
il In Jail charged with murder.
According to Sheriff Rich Nc.
E&rty the trouble first started IN
Erid when the alleged |. ". ".
members failed ia ain attempt a.
persuade shs ether harvest hands
"a inln their ranks, Following a
warning by local officials that all
men here either had 10 find work
or leave the city about thirty of
the harvest hands. not members
If the |. w. " left here Thurs
day noon for Cherokee. The al
legged 4 w w. members had
heen held IN jail here nntil Fri
'lay morning when they were re.
leased pnon their promise ~ i'm
mcsiiafely leave the city. Most
Of them went west on a freight
-vs+~~a~~r-~~-@-@ .s-~4-.~-~e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

IIaE the tree doctor been around7
II nos, he il apt to BE- beguiling you
with smooth words 70 LEI him doctor
up the old family shade or fruit
trees. They are sueeumhlDR 10 the
ravsRex oil. insects and fungcus dis
eases. be viii tell you. Now Is che
time, he will earnestly explsin. fyr
him 10 apply some 0f bis famous tire
nsrdieine which will restore the tree
10 hs normal state.
Furthermore, for very reasonable
sEfa, he will guarantee thst no insect,
Of zny eoior and description, will
again inhzbit even the vicinity q the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Washington. Jane IT. Will
the Shsp liq0or isSae in5ecieSi mt
the prospective fight on ths bill
Repahicsn leaders "a the Houss
were prepared 10 confer acaig
with President Harding on shs
question IL taking the admins
trstians ship subsiay hin prior
10 adjournment. White all b.
elarexi they wonld force ths
measure 10 vote If the rrs~i
dent still insisted. il WAS indicted
they woald reiserste the bellei
shst consideration Of the hill
ought to 80 over nnsh the he,
cember session.
Rejection by the merchant
marine committee before report.
ing out the subsidy meaSmre yes
ferlay. the Rankhead amendment
denying government aid to ships
on which liQmor Il SOLD wamld hs
offered ON the floor. Dir. Bank
head announced. with demand
for 5 sete. This. with the prob
ability nf other measures desigu-
ea 10 stop The sale If liquor on
ships. in the view of many lead
er~. will 50 enwrap the measure
in the prohibition issne as to
threaten iss chance in the House.
Meantime the controversy over
hQnor an government ships VAS
r~rsra~s to-day as having been
settled fer the siEae being hy new
treasury rulings which haye beess
officially intsrprsed lv counsel
of the prohibition unit ~ per-
initssnr rhe sale III sinnor On
shspss onfsisae the three snile limit.
Tn new regulations which h@-
exme effective yesterday. provide
for the seizure 0f beverage when
In transit through the Z. s pur-
snaui n che recent supreme
c1urs iseisinn holding such
movement Illegal They were
said 70 have been drawn up be-
fore the question over the sale Of
ship lsqn0r arose bat containing
d secfion interpreted as permit
ting shipping board as well as
foreign ships to sell liquor a.
ses under the supreme conrt
decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
Former Brewer Is
Praised by
Washington Clergy

q. Lsvsa ysNs sss-AdslpAss
oss<M w scesi sr~~>n ~s'
prassss ~ Ne sss~< rssardsrs En-.
ss~csms~s ~ rrehsessier On snip
cins board vsss<as. and Chairman
l-4sker ~ tAe sh'ppies board was
c&e>unced scr siic~iras the ssss
- lrtcNlssrss On tne shsps sstssss
she three maie sere. ia a state
wsrs to sAs Assssissed Prsss today
~ Or. wueur y crsfts 81 wssh.
srsts~. o, c. sop<rinssnaens VI ths
interrssse~sl reform saresu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Washington, luna l7r~A bureau
q prchibHion a. 4 separate and ill.,
sinct unit of tho fsdersI xoysrnm~aT
would Nv provided IN 4 bili introduced
Yesterday BY Senator ffnss. repabiI, J,
can. Kentucky rhs msasxrs. ~
apoasor said. ~ daslsaAi 10 put the
responsibility 81 snioreiax ths pro-
hlbition Iaws upon one man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
soDv or ,. n. MILLER
sHIpPED TO PHILADELPHIA

j. N Miller. the man found dead on
Esss aisrrifon avenue June 10th was
identified ~ a plasterer working on the
new M4sonic cathedral si.s remains
were shipped 70 his hate home In
Philadelphia, where his widow res
ides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

The tcisowinx marriage licenses
have beeu issned since yesterday.
W T. co'1sberry. % and Lena Ber-
ltohfn- ~. bosh of Guthrie; John w.
LcTan- ~ ~ Enid and Nina Broom :
fisif. ~ Of Crescent: viii Hathmsn.
- and Elnora MccoiIosgh Is Of
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

An important action brought BIZ
the scaooi board Al the last meeting
vas 10 vote 90 orser transferring ait
sprpsis cs the eighth and nsnth grade
10 Co.tersi school en- tie west side.
This was done In order to reliere
the congestion At the city hlsh school
next rear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Th< Csthrae r. NOISY ball fesT
seS<2ta1 ths Ksrgfish~ DE Mossy
team or fA.< ioczl srDznss BY spors
~ 10 o The game snS tine sssonc
rzms ~ the srste Ds Mctsy iesxse.
Kisxfsses asfss:s1 our bcys ir me
Fra ssze-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
MAC
Takes On
A Gland

The newspaper says DR. Victor
~ I.e.plnsxae. whu.e work In
grating limbs and glands III
Iawer animals brought him fame.
performed the operation. but slso
quotes the surgean as siensin1 he
has 4 patient bearing the namr
Mccormick.
The Herald an.i Examiner says
The preparation fur the operation
and the condition ~ the patient
since have been attended with
strict sseFsey.
Efforts early today Ia verify
the rerert resulted III q statement
by 4 memhsr III tho office staff
III Wesley Memorial hospital that
III ALI. Mcsformiek was 4 patient
there 1t WAS NOT known BY the
office staff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

for curing equine diseases yet some
u them will tell you the ingredients
that compose the mixture.
Have Many Treatments
The fayorite coneoetion this year
appapcrntly u the blue danb which IN
sal dto b. made ,p on seven or eight
ingredients consisting of earbolie acid.
carbon disnIphide. hartshorne. tur,
peniIne md number of other s'buw
killers
The mere process Of painting band
around the trunk will insure the
worms, bugs. and every kind of hi.
sect dying within few days and
none will return to damage the trees,
he explains.
Many people Id Guthrie have ssfal-
len for this line OF talk this spring
scostinssd On rsxs 8,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Ft AnH &"~FWke4 p&444i
MenAphlz, Team. Jane II Passage
I'of acts by tho ineouiax Tsnnsssss
issisIaiurs prosIdIns fos jAll ssslsa-
eez q vicIatoss of sr~file Isxy and
for ths coafiscasiou ok automobiles
whose owners vioists these laws. w
bs asked, MAJOR Rowislt Pains 49,
nouncsd today. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Lsnson. yyne f7,-ssiss Eiixsbeth
nysa q cssdsrris ~ss sessssss ~
Mis- ksshsess Meksrs. the srstish
star. ~ she fnas n the keat tennis
ehs~eis~shse - ssekhsr to-day. rns
orifxsh p<syer wsr s-s. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

pttstwsh, "a. tsn~ iy<~rhz
valrmesrs express On shs esxsa.
burSh ara Lsks Ev's railre~& was
held W near wsssssr. -. sseu "
miles from ieev a tol<o s'slssk
sk's rNsfrsnp W s~e mxsksd men.
~he, Asssr rscelna sNs nassss* es..
went through me passenger sssenes
ard rehsss sns passengers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
MINERS AND RAIL CHEFS
TO HOLD A MEETING

fBy The Aa>~siaied Fre<si
cincinnsti, June I7>-~chlsts Of
tho miners and rail unions serssd
here today 70 hold meeting next
Tuesday night 70 discuss Joint
action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
FUNERAL FOR LATE
MR.. Ho0E SUNDAY

Funeral OF Mr.. fIoge viii be held
from the residence f5i w Cleveland
Sunday afternoon Il 2:eo D. m Bur
ial viii be held Al fia/lony cemetery
west Of city. Rev X. N I.ehsw Will
have charge Of services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Duncan The invading RAi'ioadors
succeeded In tacislna the second
game of the SERIES here elAey In
their old klt bag BY score OF I &c
: Walker on the mound fer Dun
can did not seem TO b. nhie TO find
the piats and aave osght men d
ticket 70 first and before the eighth
forced one man across the rlaie
Score by innings. H. HE.
~ Reno . lDa eto os0-- /
Duncan ,..lo0 coo ofo~~ 2 s .
batteries Downing and Moss:
Walker. High and Woods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

wilson Wilson asa clsnsoG ssag
&C another slueglng match here Fri-
day afternoon. pillng up lolai Of
twenty nine runs and ,hir,y-t~o
hits. Wilson winning is 10 a. Fcat
urcs Of game we're hitting of Gentry
for Clinton and iielIman fos Wilson,
cIinton's boobies we're frequent and
ecssly. Wilson nscd four pitchers.
Score by innings H. II. ~
Clinton .--..0ii 2io o73-it ~ 7
Wilson . .sza in3 o0s is lis 3
Batteries Fisher and Mcd;ae.
Armstrong and Ferguson; uar5wood.
Seasey, Perkins, Rulla and lieilman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
Another
Booze
Angle


Washingtoa June III Aimost
inmediAtsly after the meeting
bsgsn. Chairman Campbell isft.
explaining tAat he was going -
~ white House 10 confer with
Prsuident Harding. but without
indinsing whether be was "a con-
Wy ! message from the leaders
- TO tAe dsb&sed questions - 10
sdvizAhility of acsicn on the
measure II tins time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Tousskt ssz szsdsy ariy elcs<,
= sios1y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17

Batteries Jennings and Dpering
Morris. Thornton. isosgars ana Fisz-
gerald,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
QJACK TREE DOCTOR HAS PANACEA FOR SICK TREES BEWRE

Doctor, Doctor, can You tell,
What viii make my sick trees we'll
A lick. promise, a magic spell,
A bill for seryices--Oh, fiddle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-17
CUTHR|E TAKES 4 GAME
FROM CA|CkAsAA
Local Team Has Run OF Good
Luck After Siege Of Bad
Going; Play Here
Sunday

chickasAa. juno II. Guthrie
sLan'efs~ ANNEXED tho game here
yesterday from the locals by score
of IL to 7. tsnshrAes ylngKefs
slaughtered eserytAlng esseyea them
by the ch~k battery and Ralentl
Gnthrie's player manager lined ous
a hano run.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Bui1Algb.Il0ur Game
1Y lanes B. 8d,nes

ford. with his unusual stamina and
physical advantage. coupled with
his fine short game. will be more
OF a factor than ever. When he
gets to handling his mashie up to
the rest of his game he will be
close to unbeatable over any thirty
six hole route at match play.
Ouimet is still one of the most
brilliant Of American amateurs. but
OF late years seems to slip physi-
cally after two hard days of play.
He is still just as likely TO break
q course record as any of the
others, and at Brookline next fall
will be one OF the big favorites, as
he plays this course in a wonderful
way. In this connection Il might
be mentioned that a man might be
one OF the greatest of all golfers
and still go many years without
winning a championship. IL the luck
OF the draw and the breaks OF the
game happen to go against him.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 800: 3-year-
olds up; claiming; furlongs:
Wreckless, 90; Mary Erb. 105; Can
teen Girl. los: Norma J., l0s: Frank
Burke. 1l0: Brizz. ITO; Col. Lillard.
10; Mr.. Kruter, ll2; Haman. 1l2:
Ely. lie: Drapery. 1l2: Dandy Van.
H..
Second Race-Purse 500: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming: 5h furlongs:
'Col. Chile, %; 'Korsn. 100: ed
Garrison. los; 'Old Sinner, 1l3;
Approval. ll5.
Third Race-Purse $500: 3-year-
olds; Derby Ward Handicap; 6 fur
longs: Caimito. Sc: Little Black
Sheep, 1oI; aRebuke. lo2; aQuessda,
llo; Ultimo. IIo: Lustre. 1903: Fin
castle, l07; Cuba Encanto, 10s:
Lady Astor. 1os; Leghorn. Ill;
Cherry Tree. 1Is.
aGold Apple entry.
Fourth Race-Purse 370o: 3-year-
oIds and up: claiming: mile:
Thistle Bloom. 81: 'Liszt, lol:
sSuez, 1O4: Scar Flank. 1O5: 'Rey
Ennis. los; Mareuder, d1o; Aztec.
10: Tim J. Hogan. 1lo; 'Willie
Woods, 1lo.
Fifth Race-Purse s2.5oo added;
Havana Electric Light and Power
Handicap; claiming; S-year-olds and
up; 11-16 miles: Roseate. 9s; The
Leopard. IO1; Louis A. 1oe; Sea
Prince. 107: Sweep Clean. llo;
Attaboy I'd, 113; Riverside, 11s.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; claiming:
s-year-olds and up; IN miles:
sForge Ahead, SO: 'Bacchanalian.
81: 'win All, 80; 'Biboler, loz;
Golden Fruit. 100; Gallon Berry.
1oe. Tom Goose, 11o; First Consul
l1o.
seventh Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and
so yards: 'Foster Embrey. 1of;
sosgood, 100; 'Shoot Away. lOs;
Smart Money, les; Tacola, ll2; The
Pirate. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
EUROPE ACOC OVER
GEORGES NEXT TILT
Lewis Is Believed to Have
Chance to Beat French
man on Points.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Europe is get
ting smoked up now over the COM
ing battle between Georges Carpen-
tier and Ted ("Kid") Lewis.
Since Carpenter was successful
in his comeback" against the Aus
tralian, George Cook, the French
colony heN Is sure that he will stop
the campaign of Lewis which has
won for him the welterweisht,
Carpenter ought to win but a
victory for him is not a roregone
conclusion.
Should the Frenchman employ the
same disinterested tactics in the
first two rounds against Lewis tnat
annoyed the crowd on the night Of
his battle with Cook, an early win
for Lewis would not be surprising.
Lewis has what Cook lacked sad
ly, a thorough knowledge of the
game, q good punch and an ability
to punish severely at close range
The Frenchman in those first and
second rounds against the Australi-
an was far from impressive. 1t was
eviednt that he was a man who. for
years, ahd been continual
ly on his toes. He appeared tired,
bored and in a hurry to ct the thing
over with as soon as possible. His
lmissing worried him and
had Cook been able to damage him
coming into clinches, the right that
caused disaster in the fourth rouno
might not have been in front Of
knockout steam.
He will not be able to take any
chances with Lewis and he can
not loaf because II the Englishman
can stand his punches for twenty
round she has an excellent chance
to win the decision o npoints.
Both Descamps ad Carpenter still
maintain that they are going to
make another trip TO the States to
meet Tommy Gibbons, but some
doubt ii. Carpenter knows better
than anyone that Re has slipped
back a long ways and in this con-
dition he does not want any of Glib
bons' game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Abe Attell today-both at their
best and Bat taking $500 for his
end. A modern manager would de-
mand and get at least $4,000 for
Nelson's end in such a bous-prob.
ably $30,000. Iron Jswed Bill"
did better when he matched Net
son with Gans. He demanded
$4,000 for Nelson's end, thinking
that would stop all talk about the
match, for he didn't want Nelson
to tight Cans, having. little idea
then that Bat could beat the great
black champion. But he was bluff
hng. Tex Rickard--and Rickard
thought no more OF paying Sao, 900
to fighter than Of buying q two
bit cigar.
The fight drew ,ss.71k then a
world record for lightweights, and
Nelson, with a bonus and expense
money. received $4,000.
Bat Nelson soon quarreiIed with
Nolan. Bat usually managed his
managers. No manager could nut
anything over on the hard headed
Dane. He had q manager once.
Murphy by name, who forxetfuiiy
started East from California with
out first splitting up q purse Bat
had won. Bat ran around 10 see
the San Francisco chief Of police
and the chief wired to stockton
and had the absent-minded man.
ager taken on the train and
brought back to settle UP.