davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
d. C. SlUim Stars Enter
Wardn,an Park Meet

Some Of the best swimmers in the
District have entered the Wardman
Park Inns first annual invitation
swimming meet. which Is scheduleo
for next Saturday afternoon in the
Wardman Park Inn pool. The meet
will include fve events, three Tor
men and two for women.
Florence SHADING. considered the
best woman swimmer in the DIS
trict. is entered in both the women's
events, fancy diving contest and
a e0-yard dash.
owen Thompson. Mark Coles and
Dick Newly. three of the best
swimmers in Washington. have en-
tered the mems 60-yard dash. while
Cole is also entered in the 2lo-yard
swim. The third event for men Is
the fancy diving contest.
Entries to date in the five events
follow:
Women's fancy dive - Florence
SHADING Elizabeth Smith. Betty
Faunce. Florence bacon and Mar
earet Harris
Mems SO-yard dash-Mark Coles,
Starley. Chauncey Dewey. John
Parsons. Dick Newby and owen
Thompson.
Mems fancy dive-Spanie Franks.
Richard Newly. Dale Fisher. NJ Les
ter Jacobson. H. King, Charles Hunt
er and Jack Chester.
Woman's 60-yard dash - Florence
SHADING. Winnie Faunce. Minerva
Damon. Florence Damon and Cath
crime Whorral.
Mems 2l0-yard swim - Watsmith,
Starley. Mark Coles and Jack Oar
nell.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
AHEARN MEETS
RENO TONIGHT
Mann Arranges Slugging Card
To Supplement Main Ten
Round Event.

Johnny Reno, Navy flash. and
Goldie Ahearn finished training last
night for their ten-round decision
Sportland Heights Arena card at
Berwyn, Md, tonight Ahearn
weighed in after his final rub down
at exactly 12S while Reno tipped
the scales at a half pound less than
ringside weight
With the main bout bringing to-
gether a pair of boys who are fast
on their feet and handy with their
gloves but who lack the sleep punch.
frankie Mann, Sportland promoter.
went out and got himself a bunch
of sluggers to fill his card.
In the semiwindup. Kid Brock.
who last week took Bat Woodmdn
in six rounds. will meet Kid Breck.
pride of the Quantico Marines
Brock is a slugCer who can take
II as well as give 1t while ISr-ck is
said to he one of the heaviest hit
ters in the Marine Corps. This bout
is scheduled for eight rounds al l5S
pounds. rInPside.
In the pre!!minar!es, Dick O'Brien
will meet Bob i.aldIa. 3o'h these
boys are seaman gGnners. They are
To 30 four roGl,i.s a. 1S) i.rIpds.
Tn. second nrIlIm o"Iies t"-
-.ethnr Jack SkirrC' al" Ct:.rl..
Barber. Baltimore slugger. in a six
round bout at i33 pounds.
Billy Vincent will meet Joe
Stecher in another six-round pre-
linn. They are 10 weigh in at l46
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Arab Grid Warriors
In Line for Season

Arab A. c, winners of the Dis
trict 11O-pound football title last
year. are out to repeat. and with
STRENGTHENED lineup in the field
this coming grid season. Earnest Mil
icr. the Arabs press agent and man.
aGer. modestly claims that his eleven
VIII he in the fight from the start
and will duplicate last years
record.
Roudabush. of Eastern High. ana
Auldman. Beckwith. Spicer and Jen-
nings, of last years team, will sport
the Arabs colors this year. and the
outlook Is also bright for the Arabs
in the 125-130-pound class, new
venture.
Games can be arranged by COM
municating with Manager Miller,
3O17 Dunbarton avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
FORCED.
in NATIONAL net.
DOUBLES TOURNEY
Williams and Washburn
Attract Attention by
Flashy Play.

BOSTON. Aug. 20. = When the
third days play Of the national
doubles tournament was completed
today. six Of the original field OF
thirty-seven teams remained in the
running for the title. The startling
tennis revealed by r. Norris will
iiams. I'd. OF Boston. and Watson
Washburn. OF New York, Davis Cup
doubles defenders In 1921. brought
them up to par with William T.
Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia. and VIM
cent Richards, of Yonkers, as favor
ties for the crown.
In eliminating the strong team
consisting of Raymond B. Bidwell
and w. E. Porter, jr.. of Boston.
Williams and Washburn lost only
three games in as many sets.
Youths Force Anzaes.
The Australian team - Gerald
l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood
-was carried to three deuce sets
by John Hennessey. OF indianapolis.
and Walter Wesbrook, OF Detroit.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood actu-
ally were extended in this match
and their young rivals were four
times within one point OF taking
the second set.
Tilden and Richards won in four
sets from William NJ. Ingraham, of
Harvard. and Arnold w. Jones. of
Yale.
In another match Robert and
Howard Kinsey, of San Francisco.
were carried four sets by Hugh
Kelleher and Leonard Beekmap. OF
New York. but the superior team
work of the brothers from CALI
fornia gave them the edge over
their harder-hitting rivals.
Other Meets Open.
The national mixed doubles. ma
tional veterans. and national father
and son tournaments started today
and the final round matches of all
four tournaments will be played on
Saturday afternoon.
The summary iL the national
doubles:
Third Round Robert and How
ard Kinsey. of San Francisco, de-
feated Hugh Kelleher and Leonard
Beekman, OF New York. 81. 6-l.
3-6. 81: r. Norris Williams. 20
Of Boston. and Watson Washburn,
Of News York. defeated Raymond Is.
Bidwell and W. f. Porter, jr., OF
Boston, So. CO, G-1.
Fourth Round - William T. TIL
den, I'd, of philadelphia. and VIM
cent T. Richards. OF Yonkers. de-
feated william Ingrafam. OF OAK
land. r. l.. and Arnold Jones. or
Providence. 6-3. 6-4, 4-6. S-6;
Gerald l.. Patterson aud Pat O'Hara
Wood Of Australia. defeated John
Hennessey. of Indianapolis, ana
Walter wesbrook. Of Detroit. -
Sc, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Expect Intersection
Grid Game in Winter

PASADENA, Aug. e3-At least
one and possibly three Pacific
coast conference football games
VIII be held In the new Tournament
of .oses Association stadium
seating 10000 persons. to be COM
pleted about September 30.
Tournament Of Roses Association
officials express confidence that the
East VS.. West game between teams
representing the best in Eastern
and Western college football will be
played in the new stadium New Year
Day. as heretofore. the only differ
ence being. they say. that the
Pacific coast conference officials
Will name the teams and take fl
nancial charge of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Inter-CIub Golf Play
Scheduled for Sundau

Chevy Chase Country Club WIZ
play Bannockburn on the latter
course. while Washington Golf Club
will entertain Columbia Country
club in interclub team matches sun
lay.
Chevy Chase. with SO points. leads
in the race for the championship
cup. Columbia follows with IS,
Washington is third with 81 and
Bannockburn trails with l9
The remainder Of tae scheduled
matches follow:
September Is, Columbia at Chevy
Chase: II, Washington at Bannock-
burn; October |, Bannockburn at
Columbia and Chevy Chase at Wash
ington.
Indian Spring Club will hold its
first annual invitation tournament
about the first Of October. Tne new
course is rapidly rounding into
shape ann the tournament promises
to he one of major caliber, both
from a point of quantity and quail
ity of entries.
Columbia course will be the scene
Of the annual Middle Atlantic Golf
Association event. October 10 and l3.
and the District title 7e-hoIe medal
play on OctCoer /? and 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Eddie Brady Seeks
Best of Fighters

NEW YORK. Aug. 90. = Eddie
Brady. who in the semi-hnaI OF the
Villa-Gerno show at Ebbit Field,
Brooklyn. last night. furnished the
upset by decisively beating Babe Her.
nan. Of California. Is seeking big
ger worlds to conquer. He is now on
he neels Of Pepper Martin. who. he
reiieves. will beat Johnny Dundee at
he velodrome Monday night
Id Marks. Canadian lightweight
champion. is auesting another match
with Willie Jackson
Pete Cont. who with his brother,
aafe. promotes leading fstic events
in Cuba. is in New York booking
ishts far The new Frontera, Havana.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Tunnev Meets LOughran.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Gene
Tunney. former tight heavyweight
will step out here tomor-
row night in an effort to move
notch nearer the point where he can
force Harry Greb to give him a
return battle. Tunney will take on
X. o. Loughran at Phillies Ball Park
for eight rounds. Tunney fought
Loughran a month ago. and the lat
ter gave the former champion a
tough argument
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
SherluOOds Hold Place;
DOlUn ShanrOcks, IA

Sherwoods practically eliminated Sham
rocks from the three -cornrred race for
Section A. Unlimited Glass hOnors. scoring
T-to-4 victory over the SOuth-asters yes
terday SherwOods oppose Dominican Iy-
reum In the fourth game OF the play-on
series this Afternoon at Mount Rainier DO
minicrn rs have heaten Sherwoods and sham
rocks and n victory today will setiis
matters
The standing of the three teams now is:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Walkers 30th Homer
Wins for AS, 6 to 3

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.--The Athletics
defeated the Detroit Tigers today In the
third game of their series by the score "f
to 8. Rommell pitched sterling bal
and was opposed bv Ehmke. who was re-
lieved by Olson in the eighth TO make room
for a pinch hitter. Tilly Walker made
his thirtieth home run Of the season. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Maranville t3l. Carey. Bigbee. Russell,
Tiprner. Traynor. Schmidt Cooper toD Er-
rors-Parkinsnn. Williams Two base hits
Tierney. Williams. Carey. Three-base hit
Carey. Home run-COoper Sacrifice hi -
Carey. Russell (2l. Traynor Stolen bases
Mokan. Maranville. Traynor DOub'p plays
--F'etcher to Parkinson to Leslie: Raop tn
Parkinson to Leslie: Rapp to Parkinson. Hit
by pitcher-By Cooper tHenline). Base
hall>-On Cooper. '; 81; Sir"'c'"n. ST. '-
out-By Cooper. g: by Singleton I. Left
On Philadelphia. 10: Pittsburgh. s.
Tmrires-McCormick and Rigler. Time
I:42
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Runs-Steel. Houck (2). Muivey, simonds
Long. Bruffy. Rateman. Sweeney. Smithsnn
Rodobush. Errors-Mulvey. smithson. Two
base hits-Thomaspn. Smithson Taylor
Three-hase hlt-HOuck Stolen bases-Rata-
man t2I, THOMPSON. Houck Simonds. sncri-
fee hits-Slmonds. r Steel. Left on bases
Sherwood. Z: shamrock. g. Base on balls
on Rrrffy. 4; off Jones. 3. Struck out
BY Bruffy. q; By Jones' o. Losing pitcher
Jones'. Umplre--Hurd Time-1:5O
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Schang. Two-bsse hit-ward. Three-base
hit-wood. Home run-Jamieson. Left on
bases-CleveIsnd. O: New York. 3. Double
plays-Ga rdner 70 wamby to Mcinnis. Pipp
to schang to Pipp. Bases on hails-On
Shawkey. 3; Coveleskie. .. Struck out
BY shawkey. 4: Coveleskie, .. Umpires-
Evans and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
COVELESKlE STOPS
YANKEES; BROWNS
JUMP TO FRONT
Cleveland Scores, A to 1,
While st. Louis Whips
Red S0x.

NEW YORK Aug 23.=The Yankees were
beaten here today for the second time by
the Cleveland Indians. 4 to 1. The defeat
enabled the Browns who defeated the Red
Sox In Boston today, to 60 into first place
with a lead Of a half game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

hun--foWell, Nicnolson- boeCkei. "HH'
Blades. Hornsby, Schultz Sherdel. Errors
Nicholson Ford Two-base hits-SchultI (2l,
Lavan. Thrpe-bas hit-BOttomly. Sacri-
fee hits-Mann. Ainsmith. Kopf. Stole base
--BOeckel. Double plays-Lavan to Hornsby
to Bottomly; Marquard to Ford to Holke;
KOpf to Ford to HOlke. Bases on balls-On
Shprdel. 3: on Marquard I. Struck out-by
SherdeII. .. Pitching record-0n Sherdel,
0 hits 3 runs in 3 l-3 innings. Left on
bases-Bostou. 10; st. Louis. Z Time-1:s5.
Cmpires-Klem and sentelle. Winning
pitcher-Sherdel. Losing pitcher-Marquard.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Dodgers Blank Cubs;
Smith in the Box

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-smith. Of the DOdg-
iers shut out the Cubs here today o to O.
allowing only eight hits. Chicago used
three pitchers-Jones. Cheeves and Morris.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
CARDS BOMBARD
BRAVES; WIN, 6-3
Hornsby Leads Attack on
Marquard-Giants Idle.
Cubs Lose.

ST LOUIS. Aug. a3.-Rube Maruuard was
battered for thirteen hits today rs the Braves
lost to the St Louis Cardinals, to 3.
Sherdel and North served on the mound for
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
Pirates Pound Hubbel,
Beating PhiIs, II to 3

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 23.-Hubbell
was knocked out OF the box by the Pirates.
who defeated the Phils today. IL to 3. in a
sIuEfest. Cooper pitched for Pittsburgh. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
BrOUns Take Lead;
Trim Boston, 6 to 3

BOSTON. Aug. 23.-The st. Louis Browns
again leaped into leadership Of the Ameri
can League by defeating 'he Bosto1 Red Sox
here today, 8 to g. The scors:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24
NATIONALS POUND WAY TO 11-3 VICTORY OVER WHITE sOX
G 0 L F,
By AL CONNOLLY

Marshall whitiack, of Chevy
Chase, and Chris Dunphy and
Guy M. standifer. OF Columbia, VIII
represent the District of Coium-
bia in the National Amateur golf
championship at the Country Club.
Brookline. next month.
Probably the most select field OF
amateurs In the history Of United
States golfdom will tee off in the
first qualifying rouna on saturday.
September 2, instead Of the follow
ing Monday as originally planned.
The change is due to the large
number of entries. necessitating
two Qualifying rounds.
OF the $50 odd entries. those with
the lowest 50 cards and ties after
the first qualifying round Of Is
holes will enter the second qualify
ing round OF 36 holes. the 80 best
on Tuesday. This will halve the
field to sixteen on Wednesday.
Among the stars entered are:
Jesse Guilford. the Boston Siege
Gun and defending champion: Chick
Evans, twice National amateur and
once open title holder and seven
times Western amateur champion;
Francis Ouimet, of Boston: Willie
Hunter, former British champion;
Bob Gardner, Of Chicago: Rudy
Knepper. Of Princeton University;
b. Warren Corckran, Baltimore;
Max Marston. Haverford. Pa; w.
c. and III. c. Fownes. OF Pittsburgh;
]. d. Standish, jr.. Detroit: John G.
Anderson, New York: Ray Gorton,
Brae Burn; Tom Claflin. Brook
line: Larry Patton. Danvers: George
Hofrner. Philadelphia; Nelson Whit
new New Orleans: Bobby Jones,
Atlanta: Harley Moore. Los An
geIes: r. NJ. Lewis. Greenwich.
Connecticut and Harold Weber.
Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Totals. 81 IS u II Totals. 33 3 81 20
IBrtted for Cheeves in eighth.
Rrnnklyn ......4 900 100 Of %
Chicago ......... 100 900 90
Rnns-OlsOu. Johnston Griffith Myers fol.
Hlgh. Errors-Olson. O'Farrell. Two-base
hhs-Hizh. Miller. Sacrifice hlt-Wheat
Passes on halls--On Cherves. .: Smith. ..
Struck out-Bv Smith. .. Double plays
liollccher to Terry 10 Grimes High to Ol-
son to schmandt. Terry to Hollochpr to
Grimes tel Smith 10 Johnston In Schmandt.
High to Johnston to Schmandt. rmpires
Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

II is believed that record was
established at the newly -organlzeo
Indian Spring Golf Club last week
In regard to membership. when eN-
ery guest player made application
for membership after trying out the
course.
Twelve guests visited the club
and when they left an even dozen
of applications were left with the
membership committee This NOT
only speaks well for the Indian
Sprine course. but also shows the
popularity the game has attained
locally.
The younger golfng generation or
the District should receive more en-
couragement from the older ana
more versed linksmen. Quite num-
ber of states hold interscholastic.
father and son. and caddy tourna-
ments OF the last class OF golfers
il might be said that a team OF for
mer caddies. composed of Gene
SaraZen. Walter Hagen. Evans.
Ouimet and Cniltord could success
fully hold their own in competition
with the pick of the golfers of the
world.
Jesse GuiIford. present holder
Of the .simon pure" title. held
the New HampshIre State cham
| Pionship when n lad Of Is sum
mers, Francis Ouimet defeated
the great British duo Of Nardon
and Ray in the National Open at
! Brookline. mt the age Of Is;
Rudy knepper, OF sioux City,
at present n student at Prince
| ton. has been winning titles orr
the past four seasons; Chick
Evans. Of Chicago. is another
example Of a links marvel who
started to play In competition
when In his teens anG FREQ
Wright. Newton. Mass SCHOOL,
hoy, was still in the running I'm
the British amateur event last
year after Gardner. GuiIford.
Outmet. Jones and the rest of
the American team had been
! eliminated. Wright's playing
was the one bright spot Of the
| Yankees defeat.
Clarke Prentiss. jr.. and Roger
Coombs. Eirkside's hoperuls ar.
putting the finishing touches on
their respective games in prepara-
| tion for the Indian Spring and Dis
| trict title events. Both of these
youngsters have held high rank
among the junior golfers Of the
District for the past few seasons
and are just about ripe for gradua-
tion into faster company. as may
be attested by the cards turned in
at the various tournaments this
| year.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

McNanus Wright. ] Collins. Pratt Ru"l
Errors-Bnrns go. Two-base hits-Wright
Sislsr. Menosky. McManus. vanRiIder. ]. Col
lins Stolen bases-Sissr ga. williams i2l.
Sacrifice lit-Ssve-"d Dc"hl" nlavs-'' "-~~r
70 McManus 10 sisIpr: Rrrns unassisted
Left on b"se 81. LOuis 5: Bos On. 4. 'ase
IN b'Ils-On Wright. I: F"rgu on. I; Pier Y.
Struck out--By VanEilder. .: hy Pirrcy.
Hits-On Ferguson. : in 2-3 innings:
on Piercy. In Ia innings; off Fullert' n.
> in 2 i-nings off Wright. In 3 innings:
off vangi der : in o innings Wild pitch
Fullerton PPssed hai'-RuP' w'nnng
ri 'cher-vangilder Losing pitcher-Fergu-
son. Tmpires-Hildebrsnd and Dineen Time
3G
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Judge Peck. Three-base Hits
Brewer. Rice. Mcclellan. Home
ruu-LaMotte. stolen base-Harris.
SACRIFICES - BrilIhenrt. johnson,
Mostii. FaIk. Double plays-Sheely
to johnson to sheeiy, LamOt'e TO
Harrt. to Judge. Left on bases
Washington o, Chicago, 4. Base
on bnIIs-On BrilIheart, 4, Lever
cite, 2; Davenport, &; Hodge. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Hodge tBrow-
er,. struck out-By Briliheart, >,
Leverette, I, Davenport 2, Hodge,
4. Losing pitcher - Leverette.
Umpires-NalIin and Owens. Time
Of game-2sO7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Total. - 924 10 Totals. "a
xRatted for Maruuard in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Totals rs 10 81 10 To.aI<. 5
xBattpd for Piercy in seventh.
Cnpra hw innfp.s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-24

Totals 81 IL 81 IA Totals. "a 10 "a II
xBatted for Ehmke in eighth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18

Wrangell, Kdtchfkan and Metlakatla
Two games win be played with the
Ketchikan High School, one each
with the other teams.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18
ELKS FINISH FIRST
WEEK OF TOURNAMENT

The first weeks bowling in the
Elks' two-man team tournament
came to close last night. All seven
teams rolled higher than the lowest
previous scores during the week SO
kept themselves from being elimin-
ated from the race. The following
five teams, being lowest in team
standings, drop out of the tourna-
ment:
No /, Barragar and Reck; No. a.,
Kirk and Mckay; No. Z, McCaul
and Van Alta; No. Is, Warner and
l. Goldstein; No. II, Selfridge and
Crete.
MetcaIf, with high score of 1913
and fetal score of 522, took the in
diyidual scoring honors last night.
Team 23-Fry and M. Goldstein-
ran up the highest score, 972.
Following is the schedule for next
week:
Monday-Teams 10 and %, and
| 30, at 1870 O'Clock; Teams and H.
10 and 20, at o'clock.
Tuesday-Teams 2 and 8, 10 and
ia at 7:30 O'Clock; Teams 3 and IS,
ait o'clock.
Friday-Teams 8 and q and II
and 16, at 7:30 O'Clock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18

If Y Il have never used the CLASH
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18
CHANNEL HIGH
SCHOOLS meet
HERE TONIGHT
Douglas and Juneau Boys and
Girls to Play Third
Basketball Game.

The boys and girls basketball
teams of Juneau and Douglas High
Schools meet tonight in the third
and last matches of the series for
the Junior championship of Gastineau
Channel The games will be PLAYED
in the local school gymnasium, the
girls game starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Douglas boys captured the first
two games from the Juneauites. but
the Hifltorpers assert they are out
to win tonight to prevent the Island
ers getting clean sweep. They will
present the strongest lineup of the
season, and as they have been going
through stiff practice of late, they
are in good shape for the struggle
Considerable interest attaches to
the girls contest, as each team has
won a game on its own floor. The
juneau lassies are slight favorites to
take the hubber, as they win have an
advantage in playing ON their home
court.
Tom Mcdonald will referee.
Lineup of Teams
Juneau boys-Barragar and Elleng-
On, forwards; Britt, center; White
ard Case, guards; Holmquist and
IGn.ksela, substitutes
Douglas boys -W.itaaen and Man
ng. forwards; Nelson, center; Man
ey and Valescn. guards.
juneau girls-Della Llndstrom and
Florence Koskey, forwards; Hoe
Slade, center; Ruth Krugness, side
center; Lillian Ola and Frances Mes
serschmidt, guards; Eva Trip, Tekla
Jorgensen and Lillian Perelle, sub
stitutes.
Douglas girls-Kathleen Mccormick
md Selma OaHo, forwards; Marie
Williamson, center; Nora Mattson
side center; Thelma Wiitanen and
Ielma Nemela, guards; Myrna
Bland, Mary Jesopa and Sadie Palm
bdlm, substitutes.
To Make Tour
Next Friday the Juneau High
School boys team expects to leave
IN it's tour to the southern end OF
The division, according to statement
made by Coach H. G. Hughes today.
Games will be played at Petersburg,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18
PAR|S|ANS WON BY BETTING
ON CARPENTER WHEN FIGHT
SEEMED GOING AGAINST HIM

PARIS, Feb. 1S,-Five hundred
Parisians who went to London to see
the Carpentier-Cook bout are report
ed to have returned to Paris with
many English pounds sterling after
all expenses had been paid They
found it difficult to place money be-
fore the fight followers of Cook
asking odds of four to one, according
to the statement of one Of the French
party. Most of the money was wag
cred between the second and the
third round Carpenter had been
consistently giving ground during the
first two rounds, Cook many times
having the Frenchman against the
ropes giving the impression of great
er strength.
After the bell sounded at the fin
ish of the second round, a prominent
"voulevardier close friend of Des-
camps-arose and shouted: Five
hundred pounds even Carpenter wins
inside six rounds" Throughout the
arena at once there was an eX-
change of accepting mods ranging
from 100 to 500 pounds sterling.
The rest is pugilistic history. The
fight seemed to begin at the tap Of
the bell for the third round AMI it
was much humber Cook who went
to his corner after the third round
A Noble lord impressed by the
showing made by Cook in the first
two rounds is said to have dropped
1000 pounds coincident with the
dropping of Cook for the final count
in the fourth round.
Big Money for Races
A total of 25,032,7S4 francs was dis.
tributed in stakes and prize money
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-02-18

A campaign has been started by
the leading sporting paper of France,
for the avoidance Of English words
in sport where a French equivalent
is available Some equivalents have
even been coined lately.
Boxers who have delighted in pre-
fixing their names with English
terms, such as Battling" Sikh and
Knockout" Marchand, will become
SIKH lie 'Batalleur" and Marchand
'l'Assomeur."
Some ef the English words which
it is desired 20 avoid and their equiv
alent in French are:
Referee, arbitres; trainer, entrain-
uer; team, equipe; race, course !;
deuce Gin tennis), egalite;. hook, Gro
chet; seconds, soigneurs; off-side,
hors-ieu; goals, butts; forward, avant;
half4back, dami; time, temps. The
Auto has been unable to find Z
term for knockout" although it is
a situation which is quite frequent
in French rings.
Empire printing stands the test