davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
First Game.

Totals. s. 10 ~ IS Totals "a 10 81 1a
Batted for Watson in seventh.
fBatted for 0'NeilI In ninth
fRan for Gowdy In ninth,
Waited for 0eschger in ninth.
STATED for stueland in seventh.
Score by innings:
BOSTON. ............ o q q O q n n <
'1n1caeo' .............. o o O8 8 o x-6
huns-Cruise, Ho Ike. Ford, Kopf, o'Neill
aoiiocher t2l. Terry. Grimes J2), Barber.
Errors-Cruise. Ford. Three-base hit-Bar-
per. Two-base hits--Poweli (2). Nixon,
"owdy. Sacrifice hits-Christenbury, Nicbol-
SON Terry. Double ?lays-Barber to Grimes:
Chrfstenbury to Holke. Bases on bail.-On
watson. l; of I'll ingim. 1: of Cheeves, 8;
on Osborne. /. Struck out-By Watson, 4;
ny osborne. 1. Losing pitches-Fillingi i'm
umpires-McCormick and santelie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Totals. Al 10 "a III Totals. B6 IS n IL
IRAN for Miller in eighth.
sBa tied for Schmandt In M.
IBatted for Pertica in srvA.
IxRan for Mueller in seven
I1IBatted for Mann in eighi
Score by innings.
brookiyr ........-. o o II
ST Louis ........... 10
Runs-Johnston. Wheat, ,tGriffith C2),
Meyers, schmandt. Olson, Fk t3}, Smith
q. Mann, Stock (2l. Iavd North. Errors
Olson. Ainsmith. sherdeIi rwo-base hits
-Hornshy, Ainsmith. Of Three-base
hit|Stock. Home runs-fh. b. Griffith
stolen hases-Hornsby 2sacrihce hit
Myers. Double plays-Hsby. Lavan to
Fournier. schultze to Lh, Hornsby to
Ainsmith. Wild pitch-hes. Struck out
by sherdell. /; Grimes Base on balls
on Pertica 1. Grimes fsmauI I. Hit
BY pitcher-by Smith laekl. Pitching
record-of Sherdell. ITS. 5 runs in 8
innings; Pertica, 2 hitS run In ! inning;
Grimes. 10 hits. 8 ry in six innings:
Smith. 4 hits. 4 runs 1-s innings (none
out in seventh. Lem bsses-st. Louis
9 Brooklyn 8. Ltg pitcher-smith.
Winning pitcher-NI umpires-Kiem
and Phrman. Time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
SUZANNE LENCLN
PLAYS MIRACLE
GAME IN FINALS
French Girl Steps Into
Class by Self, Says
Miss Ryan.

Nofe-Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of San
Francisco. sam Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len. OF France, defeat Mrs. Molia
mallory. Of America. at the tennis
tournament at Wimbledon. England.
MISS Ryan. noted tennis player. who
mas been In championship matches
IN America, In England and on the
continent. and has PLAYED with both
OF Yesterdays contestants. describes
Mile. Lengien's victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
JOHN SMITH ASKS
FOR ANOTHER CHANCE

ERANKY MANN. hustling manager
of John /. Smith. who was
carded to meet Paddy McNulty. the
fighting COB, OF the L. S. S. Mary
land. at the Sportland Heights
Arena. wishes to announce through
this column that Smith was pre-
vented from appearing against Me-
Nulty because of injuries resulting
from an auto accident en- route to
Sportland Heights the night of the
fight, but that his charge is back
in shape and ready and willing to
meet McNulty or any other lsO-
pound boxer the promoters can get
in touch with.
smith is veteran of forty bat
ties. including two e0-round draws
and one lost decision to Panama
Joe Cans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Shin,id Faces TiIden
In ty Court Finals
INnIANLIS.

INDIANLIS. July s.-zenxo
Shimidzuhnese tennis star. thi.
afternooneated Chuck Garland
5-2, 6-fs, at the weodstocI,
Club cou
Shimid3 II meet William TiIden
for tho pal clay court cham
~'o~shin f--ow eftA-~~o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

cortinged from Page One.
the American woman's game anc
the causes Of her defeat. they saiC
laconically. she was smothered."
Mrs. Mallory won only two games
the second and the fifth of the first
set, when her opponent became un.
steady and started 10 drive out OF
bounds in her attempts at place
ments.
Clinging to the ethics of British
sportsmanship, the vast crowd, in
GLIDING King George and Queen
Mary and other prominent, men,
bers of the royalty. sat in tense
silence throughout the thrilling
match.
Rivals shake Hands.
When the French girl won her
last point and the worlds title. the
assemblage rose and paid tribute TO
her with loud applause. II was not
that the defeat of Mrs. Mallory was
popular is much as 4 was a tribute
to the work OF a master artist at
her game
Flushed from victory and happy
at her great triumph. Suzanne ran
around the net and extended her
hand TO her vanquished rival. Sh.
shook hands vigorously in masculine
fashion and then stopped in an en-
oarrassed sort of way.
Mrs. Mallory turned almost imme-
diately and walked toward a groun
OF friends AMI then left the court
without her usual smile. She dis
appeared into the clubhouse. donned
her street clothes and left the
grounds.
immense crowds remained out.
sioe the stadium waiting for the
appearance of-the champion. When
Suzanne appeared in striking snor,
clothes, the crowd broke into
tribute. '"'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Totals. 20 3 81 i2l Totals. 80 81 Il
schang batted for Mays In 9th.
'skinner batted for McNally In 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ........... 1 o o o o 90 Ia
New York ........... l o o o o 0 o OIL
Runs-Jamieson. Speaker (2). Pipp. Err
rors-Wamby, Scott. Two-base hits-MeuseI
?; McInnis. Pipp. Home runs-speaker 2.
Sacrifice Ward. Gardner and
Mays. Double play-witt to Ward. Base
on balls-on Covaleskie 8. Struck out-py
Covaleskie 2. Hit by pitcher-by Mays
tWsmby). Left on base-Cleveland :, New
York 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
White SOr and Macks
Divide Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July s-The White
Sox and Athletics divided a double bill here
today. The Sox took the first to / and
the Macks the second to q
lilly Walker hit his 10th home run and
Naylor made his first one. The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Totals. p APT u Totals. .. 81 8 Is

Runs-Burns. Pratt, Sisler. Errors-Eller-
be t2). Two-base hits-Tobin McManus
Three-base hit-Pratt. First base on er-
rors-Boston (2). Left on bases-Boston,
4; st. Louis. 8. Stolen bases-Sisler (3).
Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Menosky, Jacobson.
Bases on balls-or Collins. 1; OF vangilder
2. Double plays-vangilder to Gerber to
Sisler; Menosky to Ruel. wild pitch-CoI-
Inns. Hit by pitched ball-By vangilder
(Leibold).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Two-base hits, yeach, Rice,
Haney; stolen bases, Rigney, sacri-
fees, Harris. Haney; double plays,
Peck to BrowerI left on bases
Washington. 6; Detroit. o; base on
bails-of Brillheart. 3, Dauss, L,
struck Out-by Brillheart. 4, Dauss,
:; passed ball, Picinich, umpires,
Walsh and Dineen; time of game,
. hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Cubs Wallop Braves
In TlD0 Contests

CHICAGO, July S-The Cubs conned +,
double-header from the Braves, the hrst
game. 6-to-5 and the second s-to-2 here to-
day. The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
ID. c. SWIMMERS GET
CHANCE ON TUESDAY

THE first of a series OF weekly
swimming events will be run
OH AT the Tidal Basin bathing beach
tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. For
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 7;sNew York, 5.
81. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. Z.
Chicago. 9; Boston, 5 First camel.
Chicago. s: Boston. tsecond camel.
Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. 1 tnrst camel
camel.
roDAY's GAMES.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston al Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
LEADS BERESFORD
BY FIFTY YARDS
IN TITLE EVENT
First American to Cain
Amateur Rowing Crown
Since 1900. 4

HENLEY-oS-THAMEs Ia a.
walter Hoover. Of Duluth. Am.rsc. !
seuiiing champion. flashed pa,t IN,
hnish post on Engiands roy.I -,
eatta course this Afternoon -
ner by nearly nifty yard. Of m, NJ,
inond SOULS. considered 70 c,-rv
with IL the worlds amateur ch.ul
pionship. His supernne rowing n,
beaten TO standstilI his competi,o,l
J. Beresford. Jr. of the Th,n.l
Rowing Club. holder Of tn. TIN. Al
1920.
The American oarsman's. t,r
was minutes 30 seconds for m
distance of one mile $50 yards Jp
the semi-final heat against R.v1
the Australian. Hoover won tn
minutes rs seconds.
Row Fast Race.
The trophy for which IN. v.-,..I
crack oarsmen have competed 20
nearly a century thu, goes "a ~
American for the first tim. .i,.
1900. when Il was won bx
Howell. OF New York. who a, ~
time was a student at Trinity H.
Cambridge. and who also hsa w.
TIE trophy the year previous. n
hrst American possessor was +
zen Eyck. OF worcester, Mass. VIII y
won IL in 1897.
Hoover's race was adiudsed M
hngilsh veterans one OF the fn.,
In the long history q
the Classic Observers in the UNI
pres boat among whom Was BeressI
lords father. declared the Auerica D
mao no peer among the sculIers Il
the world at present.
Hindered by Rain
The race was rowed in a drfvy,
rain with a southwest wind. nrecIus
ing any beating Of the record mad
by T. S. Kelly. OF Leander. Of & rninI
utes 10 seconds. in 1905.
The day was clear until a .ho-I
time previous to the rowing Of -
Diamond Sculls. At the finish -
crowds were busily engaged in scur
rying for shelter 20 accord IN
American much cheering. but a.
band played the American natio-a
anthem on its wsterlogged instr,.X
ments as il did to acclaim Hoove-tI
victory in the semi-hnaIs yesterda ~
Hoover was the only one Of III
string Of foreign oarsmen 20 Ill
vive the elimination process estsh
fishing his right TO enter the e1s
by defeating haynes The win-fn
time Of F. =. Eyken. ~ Delft T-r
versity. last year was minutes .
seconds. Eyken did not compet
this year.
The trophy the American will tax
home is pair OF old-fsshione
crossed oars. in silver. with a pen
dant or large diamond ard wtl
smaller gems. rubies. at the interr
section Of the oars.
Defeat. ye,er,
TIL. ,.,s..,
80 =. J.,.', ~ tnt ProP
49, - 3, SS1s ..S,, .uo men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Reds Spill His
Tue in a Rolr

CINCINNATI. Jul The Reds took a
double header from IPhillies today, I to 1
and 8 to s. The 81 was COUGHS tenth
victory Of the seas frhe scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
PIRATES FINALLY
DEFEAT GIANTS
kelly's Homer With Bases
Loaded Fails to Continue
Jinx for New York.

PlTTsBURGH. Pa, July s.-Aided by
George keliy's ninth homer with the bases
nlled. the Giants scored ave runs in The
nrst inning. The Pirates came from be-
hind and won. to 3 The scnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Rain Prevents Finals
In Mems Tennis Singles

Rain and wet courts prevented the
finals of the mems singles in the
District championship betwe n
Clarence Charest, present title
holder and Maj. Arthur Yencken,
of the British Embassy. from be-
ing played at Dumbarton Club yes
terday afternoon.
Providing the weather is fair and
the courts in condition the match
will be played tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
SPEAKERS HOMERS
MARGIN OF TRIBES
LEAD OVER YANKS
iris Slams Two Circuit
Clouts to Win, 81.
Browns Divide.

NEW YORK, July s.-Two home runs by
Iris Speaker, manager Of the Cleveland In
alans. defeated the New York Yanks to 1
today. Babe Ruth got one single, ground
ed TO second and walked twice. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Red SO.r Gain EUen
Split With st. Louis

BOSTON, July s.-The Red sox split the
douole-header with St. Louis today, taking
the first game, 2 to 1. and losing the sec
ond, 10 to 8. The scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Members of Mo,n Vernon coun-
Gil. Jr. O. U. A. N. are requested TO
report for practc d Tuesday at 5
o'clock on the dia tiond at Seventh
and streets nortl west. For gam.s
nhnnA Manassr watts Mei~ snpa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

men. the 5o-yard swim and the go.
yard swim will be listed. For wo.
men, the 40-yard swim and the 80
yard breast stroke will invite com
petition.
The four events are a part of the
summer program to determine the
pest aH-round man and woman
swimmer in the District Prizes
VIII be awarded three places in each
event and the total of points on a
;, and ! basis will be counted up
Tor the individual cups to be award
ed the winners.
Entrants from various clubs and
organizations are entering the
events. Names will be received at
the Tidal Basin beach up TO the
time of competition each week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Two-base hit-Dh. Three-base hits
Duncan. Leslie. ne run-Bohne. Stolen
bases-Duncan, fr ts). PineIIi. sacrifce
hits-Daubert. n Peters. Double play
Bohne to Daube truck out-By weinert
4; Donohue, 5. ! on bslls-Or weinert'
Z. Left on ba3hiladelphia. 2; Cincin'
natl, 5. UmpiT Hart and o'Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Mus Holman Cd,
Brower. Milan. stolen bases
Peck, Veach, Rigney. Sacrifices
Rice, Cutshaw. Double play-Har-
ris to Brewer. Left on bases
Washington, IL, Detroit, 5. base
on bslls-On Francis, II on Pillette,
= Struck out-By Francis, IL by
Ptllette, L. Umpires - Dineen and
Walsh. Time-1: $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
ID Game.

IUtdB. 54f tOT IUtHIS.. n VN III
'Batted fokleton In fifth.
Philadelphia =. 900 O1O o0s
Cincinnati L.. 900 500 0os-s
Runs-Parl. Walker, FLETCHER
Burns. DaubH, Harper az. Two-ba,e
hit-Harper. phase hits-Fletcher. Dan.
bert. sacriacfDuncan. Umpires--o'Day
and Hart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Kelly. Meanwhile, Carey. Bigbee. bernes.
Grimm. Gooch (2). Errors-Incrsft.
Young te). Two-base hit-GoochI Bome
run-Kelly. Double play-Rawling$h Ban.
croft to Kelly. Hits-Oh Toney, j. IN 9
innings. Left on bsses-New York, Pitts
burgh. 4. Struck out-Gy Coopei D: by
Toney. I. Bases o. balls-0n Cootr, 2:
OF Toney. 2. Hit BY pitched bsIl-BCooo-
er (Rawlings). Passed ball-Gooeh. Wild
pitch-Toney- Umpires-Quigley andforan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Standing OF the Clubs


-
WI Pctl WI Pet
St. Louis ~ 80 SOC wash'ton Sc 40 .474
New York ~ 81 $50 cieyeiand. IS a .44s
ohicaee.. II ~ .525i Boston 81 a AL
Detroit. Al IS .519i Athletics. 80 az .40o
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit 2; Washington. (nrst camel.
Washtneton. 4; Detroit, tsecond camel
Cleveland. 8; New York. /.
Bpst N. ,; st. Louis. (hrst sames
81. Louis. 10; Boston. 9 tsecond eamsl.
Chicago. 4; Ath etics. tfrst camel
Athletics. 9: Chicago. ? tsecond camel.
tSecond Eame, Chicago 70. Athletics. called
In eighth, account rain.)
roDAY's GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IL Pet WI. Pei
New York 10 Is .s4sI Cincinnati. rs 50 .4ei
81. Louis AZ 81 .5s4l Pittsburgh IS 10 .4e7
Brooklyn. 40 SO 500 Phid'phia "a az .se2
Chicago.. 80 30 .h2l Boston. % 40 :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Mayor. Error-Hauser. Lett on bases-
Athletic, 5; Chicago, 5. Two-base hit
Galloway. Three-base hit-Collins. Home
run-NayIor. Sacrifice hits-Mulligan. Hoop
er.- schalk. Double play-Johnson to Col
lins to Shelly. Base on balls-of Robert
son 8. Struck out-by Naylor ., Harris 2.
Robertson 2. Pitching record-off Naylor Z
hits and runs in innings, Is at bat :;
OF Harris no hits and no runs in 1 inning
at bat. Hit by pitcher-by Robertson
Walker. Wild pitch-Naylor. Winning
pitcher-Naylor. Umpires-Nallin and Mo
rarity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
BANNOCKBURN GOLFER
COMPLETES FOR TROPHY.

THE annual Henry-wilIisms golf
trophy competition at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club begins today.
II. Stonier jr.. present holder of
the cup will endeavor to repeat his
victory of last year over a large
field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Cards Hit in Pinches
And TrOunce D0ders

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July s.-The cAinals
hit safely in the pinches and wortoday
from the Dodgers. 10 to 7. Jscksmith
and B. Griffin each hit homers. ThSeore:
T. ~ n "a ~ n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Second Game,

Totals. AZ Is n 81 Totals. 80 IL 81 IA
'Batted for KOlp in ninth
tBatted for Menosky In ninth.
tBatted for Maynard In seventh.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 3003 1 o do
Boston. .............. 90 o 0 o Q o. 8
Runs-Tobin, Gerber, Sisler (2), McManus
Jacobson. SEVERED (2). Kolp, Burns Pratt
Lynch, Pittenger. Kari. Harris. Errors
McManus. J. Collins. ~. Ruel Two-base
hits-Kolp, Dugan, McManus. Collins Seve-
reid, Pittenger. Three-base hits-williams
Harris. Home run-Pratt. Hits-0n Piercy,
s in 10 innings; of Kolp. II in 8 in
nings; OF Pruitt, none In one inning; OF
Karr. in % innings. Stolen bases-sis.
Ter. Williams. Sacrifice hit-Ellerbe. Sac
rihce ny-Burns. Struck out-By Kolp, 2.
Umoires-Hildebrand and Evans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Second Game.

Totals. 81 s24 Is Totals. IS Is "a is
.Batted for Lansing in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Totals. "a s "a e0l Totals. 34u q 7
'Batted for Toney in seventh.
iran for Snyder In ninth.
tBatted for Causey in ninth,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

xBatted for Jones in ninth.
xxBatted for Dauss in ninth,
Washington Oo4 600 900
Detroit ......'' go. O20 900 0OO-2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

Totals. IS 721 1oi Totals. IS 724
'Batted for Naylor in 7th.
Score by innings:
Chicago .............. o 90 o o 1 o.
AtnleuCs .....s.....--. " " L " ~
Rnna-Cnllina Shnelr Ynun3 Perkins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

xBatted for Francis I'm ninth.
xxRan for Judge In ninth.
Score by inningss
Wash. ... 90 o o I o o o OIL
Detroit ... 2 o o o %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
SUZANNE LENGLEN
SMOTHERS MOLLA
MALLORY, 60, Go

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
FiHane.

Totals. 20 ID To
Scara nv inninA
Evening star., 1922-09-25

rock, a fifth Of the name, and It will
be the best boat that can possibly be
designed and constructed, the last
word in racing yachts.
BY the late summer Of 1924 some i'm
provement must assuredly have come
over the economic situation abroad for
the better. Conditions there now are
assuredly not bright, but with the
passing of the immediate war cloud in
the, near east there is evident no
gravely disturbing factor. German
finances are not better. it is true, than
for some time past, and the repara-
tions problem is still unsolved. But
trade is steadily reviving. and in Eng
land itself the general situation is bet
ter than it has been since the summer
Of 1914.
Lipton Is too good a business man
to put sport ahead of matters of mo-
ment in world affairs. He has the in
ternational point Of view. acquired in
the course of his extensive dealings in
his own trade. which many people
perhaps have forgotten is that Of tea
growing and marketing. II he feels
that it would be inappropriate to re-
sumo the contest for the America s
cup at present it may be accepted that
his mention Of 1924 as the possible
date for the next race is a sign of a
belief that affairs are decidedly on the
mend
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Inspiration and Manners.

Almost any excuse seems to serve
nowadays for a man or woman to
back out of the matrimonial yoke,
SO there is really nothing unique or
startling in the reason given by the
ONO preacher for deserting his wife
and incidentally nine children-and
gong or with a younger woman.
Inc preacher had in fact two rea-
sons. the first mentioned and pre-
sumably the greater offense being
that his wife ate with her knife, and
the second being that she was no
inspiration to him.
II schools for fitting young men and
women for matrimony should ever
become facts. one of the best object
lessons in what to marry and what
10 avoid In matrimony might be
taught by having the probationers
eat at a common table, thus having
opportunity to observe the table man
ners OF their fellow students. Such
discipline should eliminate the bad
table manners desertion plea, but it
must be admitted the second plea is
much harder proposition.
For inspiration is not so simple and
definite a thing as table manners,
and it is easily conceivable that the
same woman might be considered a
great inspiration by a man before he
marries her. and completely lose her
power to inspire by the time they
have nine children to care for,-Pas
sale Herald
Evening star., 1922-09-25
A Fallen Idol,

Georges Carpenter, once the French
sporting idol, has probably fought his
last major battle in the ring. Yester.
day he was knocked out in six rounds
by a comparative unknown, Sene.
galese who has quickly gained renown
in Europe as a. thus-far undefeated
pugilist.
The French people were loyal to
Carpenter even when he was so badly
beaten by Dempsey in this country a
few months ago. His admirers then
felt that perhaps he had not been quite
fairly treated, had been possibly badly
trained. His prestige, though shaken,
was not destroyed, and it was hoped
that he would regain his old.time posi-.
ton in this contest, though the fact
that his opponent was native of
Africa was not especially in his favor.
Still there was no prejudice against
such a fight in France. where the color
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Gov. Cox in the Ring.

Home again, from his swing around
the European circle. Gov. Cox has
promptly entered the political arena
and tackled the issues Of the day. The
City Club of Cleveland gave him his
opportunity.
In an address delivered before that
organization Saturday. the governor
said that the people this year will be
asked to elect a Congress that will
undo the present tariff monstrosity."
The democrats are expecting at
most to control the next House. But
that will not be enough to undo the
present tariff monstrosity." The Sen.
ate will block the way. But control Of
both House and Senate would not be
enough. The President would block
the way.
What we shall see, therefore, in case
Of democratic success in November
will be reopening Of tariff debate.
This will be based on bill prepared
by the triumphant party. and that
! bill will become the tariff plank in the
next democratic national platform. Tc
undo the present tariff monstrosity'
the democrats must control both the
Congress and the presidency.
Continuing his remarks Gov. Cox
said:
But we will not lose sight of an
other great questionable inteTna-
tional one. 1t will be more pertinent
for discussion. however. in the great
national forum of 1924. When sur
geon finds an injured man suffering
from a severed artery and broken
leg he sews up the artery first. In the
present instance, bad as the interna-
ttonal wound is. the domestic injury
inflicted by the most incompetent
Congress In all history is even worse.
he said.
Judge Clarke Of Ohio should make
note Of this. He wants something
Specific" in 1924 as respects the
league of nations. VIII not this suf.
fee? Who has anything more "spe-
cific" to offer than the Offering Of Gov.
Cox in 1920. and which, this deliver
ance shows. he is willing to repeat two
years hence?