davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
DORvAL RESULTS

First race: three yesr-olds and up: 5,s fur
lOngs-Archie. os q. Gregoryp. SD -, $1o.3o.
So. won; Mess Kit. 10S tHunt). $D.55. 81.
second; Plurality, 100 tMcLaughlin), 1928,
Huntress, st. Just, Mad Nell, Marjorie n.
Second race; three r-olds and up 5a
furlongs-Lttle Patsy, los tWoodstock), t,
$3.50. s4.55, s3.40 won; Pittsburg. Jos
tSterling), $4,65, 1910, second; Riposta. 86
Ridge. Eddie Tranter, Count Boris, Runmic,
Propaganda also ran.
Trantula. 115 (strling). $40, $o.95 and
s2.a5. won; May House. 112 CFletchert, $3.50
and $780, second; Freely Sneezy, 101 (Walls),
$3.50, third. Time. 10. Phantom Fair and
Miriam Cooper also ran
Fourth race; three -year-olds and up; !
.mile-Cote d. Or, 100 tH. Gregory, So, IS
1885, won; Widow Bedotte. 107 (Walls), IS,
50 90, second Natural, 108 (Woodstock). $40.
third. Time, LII 3-5. Peace Pal. Smart Guy,
$ THth rsoe:s noe sthreSycsr -olds, and up; mile
and sixteenth--Frans Tfreur, 1l0 tsterfing),
$3.50, SEQ $50, won; Explosive, 90 iGor-
dom, S4.45 and 1915, second, Bonneville, 1O5
4Thorasy,i $S.05, third. Time,.2. Fly Pa
per, Viva Cubs, War Fox. Crimson Rambler
:. Sixth race; mile and seventy yards
$3.50, Won; Exhortet, 198 tGregoryJ, 81; 40
third. Time, Los Is. Eair and Warmer,
sFireworth also ran,Ss9f - - y y, -
Seventh zrace; three iyear7olds and up; mile
and seventy Yards Sslawa Belle. %. toh.l.
Portuguese. loT lBoganov,skf), $40 80. s. 20.
second Waukeag.f110G (Rowan). 50. so, third.
fine, 157 2-5 Yelled CoIleep, Dolly c.,
Bill Hunley. Vanity Dresser, Zois also ran.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
- S-s ,zE.ras. =sss47s~ sEsN-st 4ssrst.
! Delornaier Entries

First racs, $500: fye farlongs;g for. three
year-oids andFup; claiming Naomi K, 80;
sBroaaski, 16S: katherine f., 10s: Lewis B..
1903, Timothy II Hogan. 1l0; BY sJove. s10z:
Lady Ward. lal; Dostor % zab Jos; 1om M Geose
iis GTsaism lss los Rloctor- ls =. no: Golden
sscopf rsce,z ss5e0s -ayee:yeareoids and up;
Bucknes,. li0; I Lady lone IIl;I Service Flag,
11f; LaurH Mi,lsf, ff3;;s Ayfons ft3i Cuckroach,
liz; Glenn, i16s Spring Vile. II; .Twenty-
seven. loS; Bert ..Lagin, al5;. SA!shs. 1Is.
ginning, nye fur1ongs sfhe Clockmender.
t98; Carrie Baker, i08; Wise Lady. lO6; Sly
Grass, 103; Bitter biting, 1857 Br:arcliG, 100;
Aunt Agnes, 197; Swift Cricket. lO7; Rigodon,
les; Last Girl, fos; Midnight Stories, 1oe;
: R Fourth rses, @ $500; the city Of Montreal
inaugural; three-year-e1ds and: up; six fur
Iongs-Chief sponsor. 100; May Maulsby. 1O3 /;
Pepper Tea, 1O5; Ballot Car. 105; Codoren,
1OS; Assumption, los; sRising Rock. 1oS: q
Fifth eraoe; $5o0; .four-yeareeids and up;
sI04; Eieoronel, 1866 semper stalwsrt, 1O6;
Tbireeen. n ilO8; Tokalons March, log; John
ArBor Ill. Dairy Man., 111;lGeorge W., III !;
Constantines IA Tommie O., l0Si ely Home.
101;, Kebo, 1O6. 50 5,
long,: claiming Love Bird, 103; Lady Bret
teniiam. I03 d Blarney Rose, 10a; Wormwood.
iOs: March Lad, l03; Miss Ruth L. 10g; Miss
Flora, 1es; seth's Lemon. 1o7; Mildred Ruth.
= y seventh r.os, saoo; for 'tanadi.n,bred
sefyshrine 1is M Rssxsa Rs RoSn los: 4imi
fante, lOs; Banyan. 110; Corn Broom. 112;;E Old
Pop, i12; Joe S.. liz; Dependence iI5; Lady
Beffy. 1f5; Eatfnonore, lie: Mouse Ear. -103:
sJscuuiere,- ss; JaEnima, 10s; Fox Raven. lQe.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Hamilton Entries

First race, $1,000; two-year-olds: claiming;
five furiongs-Uptown. IS; Persistence. 101:
Null Secundus 1O5; BIithesome, 10a; DR.. Nc
Arthur, los; BRAND. 1os; Miss Edna. 11:;
Second raoe. 1920; four-yesr-olds and up:
miles-O'Bryan, 131; Briganna. ls2; Greek
Mae. lsa: Benehea. ~: Butcher Boy ~ -,
fosIed in Canada; mile and q sixteenth
Fanatic o.; 'Brythons. 81; Troubler.. 81:
Push Pin. 1902; Rock silk. 10e: Cheechako.
lo2; Ansena. io4: Blarney Boy. 100; June Fly
la,Crack . Dawn. lo5; st. Quentin. Ios;
Mercury. lO6; The Lamb. 10S; Dream Of the
Valley, 116: tb,Sailing, 49, fblHifdur, 123:
Diomed, 104; ts)sDespair, LOG; Tailor Maid.
1O2.
ta)-Foreman entry. tb)-w. C. Weed en-
Fifth race. the Hamilton Derby. 5000 add
ed: three year-olds and up: one and quarter
I1s; Redstone, 1ls: Elias O., 119; Star Jester,
126.
ia)-Ross entry.
claiming; five and a half furlongs- Pesgie D..
100; Confusion. 100; Gallipot. 102: Calistogs.
105: Lady Luxury. 10f: Musto. 1903: Viola
Park. 1f2; Lapcelot. ll2; Dancing Girl liz;
117 Marmite, lie; Ruggles. ia: Mary RiegeI.
I01; Dancer. ia; Old Broom. 100; Crestwood
Boy, l07; Plumed knight. 100: Old Chap, 100.
claiming; mile on the turf-Baby Mine, IS:
'The vengesnce. ss; Edith Loane, 95; Crock
o. Gold. a5; Bullet. 80: 'Roisterer. 1o5;
Nonetie; lo7; Wake Up. 1oT; Toe the MARI,
smarty, 113: kingling, lib; Iron Boy. 10;
On High. l12; The Wag, 81; Speedstcr. I10.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
III yTSU vs.. BOXING
NOW UP FOR DEBATE

Can a wrestler beat a fighter? Some
say so. Some say not But If you
believe story told by globe
more than passing interest in fighters
and Sighting, the jiu jitsu lads
are the ones that can make fighter
cry for mercy.
had a run-in with jiu jitsu man In
Japan and was savagely handled. 1t
was in Toxic. He: was coolie
basket seller, and in fun Sharkey
jostled him as he passed, Tom then
being an American sailor. The coolle
tripped Tom, got an arm lock and
made him jump over a wall
This may be, true. Sharkey was up
against Jap professor some years
ago and the professor. jumping to
come in close, struck his Jaw against
Toms fist and didn't wake up for ever
so long.
Anyway, this travelling Br1ton hao
more to tell.
II was present, in the late eighties.
when a crowd of Jap sailors invaded
the White Horse Hotel. Sydney, N. s.
w." he said. ."The place was kept
by Larry Foley. then champion boxer
of Australia. His barman and bouncer
was none less than the great Peter
jackson. then passe but still good.
One, of the Japs made "a scathing re-
fiection on Jacks race. Peter was
always a quiet fellow and treated the
remark good humoredly. Thereupon
the Jap's attacks increased. Finally
jackson essayed to run the abusive
sailor into the street, at the same
time trying not to injure, him. since
the Japs were buying literally and
there was a desire not to attract the
police.
jackson was tolled backward on a
table at the first clinch and the Jap,
getting a grip on the colored mans
throat, was pressing q certain nerve
when Foley and the rest of his STAN
succeeded in breaking him loose. l
think Jackson's neck might have
been broken had he not been freed"
The best jiu jitsu Japs now in
their game isl better than boxing, but
they do claim it is a fine thing for
every one to know.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WILLARD DETERMINED
TO GET TITLE CLASH

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June "a
Jess Willard. former heavyweight
boxing champion, says he is not dis
couraged over reports from New York
that Jack Dempsey, present cham
pion. Is going to meet Harry Wills
before. he gives Willard return
match.
Willard will begin active training
next week. The big Kansan declared
that Dempsey's meeting Wills first
would be sufficient proof that Demp-
sey was side-stepping him.
'T can and will beat Dempsey il he
meets mo in October or November.
I am going ahead with light training
and it is up to Dempsey to defend his
title I am a challenger and far more
formidable than Carpenter or Bren-
nan, both of whom are getting return
matches" Willard stated.
The former champion claims to
weigh EGO pounds at present, but he
says he will make 240 pounds before
he enters the ring. This. he added,
is his best fighting weight.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

First race, fve-eightb mile; two-year-olds-
Rungrand. 1O7 fPonce), 3 to !. 2 to /, even.
won; Kirk Lady. 104 tBelD, 4 to !, to l.
second; Scare Crow, 107 tMerimee), TO ],
third. Time, 100 3-5. H. Warren, Mabel Nc
Cane, Rockabye, Sentimental Tommie. Air
Bubbles Don't Bother Me, Pud, BIjou. Athan-
ma, Gray Bonnet, Blue China, Brushwood Rag
Doll also ran.
Second raoe, steeplechase, two miles: four
year-olds and up-Ards 153 tCrawford), 8 TO
2. even, to 5, won: The Trout. 134 tGreen).
even to .. second; Wisest Fool. 133 lByen)
3 to 3, third. Time, 4.13. Cavendish. Lucky
Find. Mohican, Kathryn Harlan also
Third raoe, five cighths of a mile-Goshawk.
sunference, 125 tJohnson), to 1, . to l.,
second; Bud Larper. LIS tTapln). . TO 1,
third. Time, 0.59 1-5. Bayonet Dustabout.
canaque. Martingale, Pennon. Aladdin, Spot
cash, Prince Regent, Gem Thatcher, Autumn
Bells also ran.
Fourth race, thFee-year-olds and up; one
miie-Gray Lag, 1c7 IL. Fstor), TO 2, out,
out. won: sennings Park, 40 CL!ke). to 2.
and out, second; Capt. Acock. 10 tPonce).
to 5. third. Time, LBS. Polly Ann and
June Grass also ran
Fifth race, two-year-olds- and mp: mile and
five sixteenths-Scottish Chief, los IL. Fatorl.
5 to 1. to 5, out, won; Lord Herbert, JOB
IF. Fator). to 2, out, second: Episode. 102
nirersnry, David Harum also ran.
Sixth race. three year-olds; six and one alf
furlongs-S Seranader, no tSaDda). even. . to
.. to s. won; Brocklesby. 10 tMcAtee). 4
to ). l to g. second; Jaunebar, ITO tLang)
3 to 1, third. Time. 10 2-5. The Dictator.
Torchv So 1t Goes. Occidental. Wylie. Travis
cot. MacduT. Anna NJ. Bernsrdino also
Evening star., 1922-06-25
AND BR|TTON
ARE READY TO BATTLE

NEW YORK, JuDe 24.-Benny
Leonard. twenty-six years old. light
weight champion. and Jack Britton.
the "old man" of thirty-seven. who
holds the weiterweight title, were
pronounced ali primed tonight for the
tifteen-round decision battle they
will wager here Monday night.
1t is only once in a blue moon that
two champions. both idpls of the
sport, are found milling in the same
ring. Leonard, the youth. has only
some prestige TO lose and cham
pionship to gain, while Britton,
campaigner of seventeen years on the
resined floor, has his crown at stake
and little more than rindlcation of
his prowess if he wins.
Leonard's scepter will be safe. be-
cause Britton viii not be, down to
the lightweight poundage. Leonard
has trained in New York and will
step into the ring at between 1873
and '137 pounds. against the 147 ayoir-
dupois that the elder man will tip
If Leonard wins he will be the fourth
man in ring history to- sport. two
titles simultaneously, and the first
lightweight champion to annex the
welterweight scepter.
1t lis Leonard's start of busy sum
mer, for within thirty-two days he
rs taking on Britton. Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo and Lew Tender of Phil
adelphia, the latter pair two of the
most dangerous contenders for his
crown.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CARPENT|ER-GREB BOUT
OBSTACLE IS REMOVED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. June 24.-The defeat of
Marcel Miles by Battling Sikh, the
Senegalese heavyweight. last night.
and the consequa~t canceling of his
bout with Georges Carpenter re-
moves one of the reasons invoked by
Carpenters manager, Descamps. for
refusing Tex Richards offer for a
match with Harry Greb.
Descamps attended the fight and
informed newspaper men that articles
have not yet been signed for a re-
turn match between Beckett, the
British champion. and Carpenter.
Carpenter and Descamps are busy
with motion picture work in Eng
land. the latter having q small part
in the film in which Georges Is being
starred.
The mere mention of Greb's name
to Descamps caused the little man
ager to deliver a fiery Grafton ac-
companied by significant gestures
purporting to depict a prompt knock
out.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
LATONIA RESULTS

First r1ce. three -year-olds and up: 2, uilc =
Naughty Nisba, 1o2 towens,. sii."o. s..
$40, won: Ararat 105 Nv. Poon, $50.
s2, 20 second; High Cost I07 ,E. Pool'. $3.50.
third Time l:17 30. Colored Boy. Ling
CLARK, Janku, Cotton Blossom, Pongec also
ran.
Second race; Two-year-olds; So furlougs1
Regent Queen, 1l2 (kennedyl. $50 $50
s21. 80, sl0.7o. second: Miss Mazie. III "a.
wilson, $3.50, third. Time, los 80.
superbum. Irish Rose, Crsyon. Bosh, clan
.oIex. Donegal, Yorick also ran.
Billy 1ie Star. r.' Is w. Poe sisso. $50. san,
second: opulsut, as Mooney. 5000, tijrd.
Time. 1:46 Is. Ida Mctiee. Iildred. Escar-
polette, Twinkle Blue. Biddle Dee. Arrnvau,
Fourth race; Three mile
Donges lis tE. PooD. 50, $3.50. $50. won;
Dust Flower. liz tMiller), s.. so, second;
Kent L., 1I5 ,HeupeD. $50, third. Time.
lib rs. In Memorism, Banter, Actusry,
Sweetheart. Certain, Taylor Hay also ran.
Whiskswsy. 126 tPenmanl. Su1n, stl".
s. 80 won; ThibodeaHx, 126 tE. fsoli, s2o3
So 90 second; Norwich, 126 tkeoghl, $50,
third Time, 2:02 4-5 Deadlock and PilI"ry
also
Sixth race; Three -year-olds: :. mile. ps-
tinction l32 Connolly. $3.50. $50. $500,
won; Braedel Bane. l13 (Millerb, $40, s3"t,
second: .hngcn. 105 Nv. POOL. $3.50 third.
Time, iii Al. Chstterton. Calamity Jane.
Lady Madcap and Miss Jenims also ran.
Lady Madcap and Braedel coupled.
Seventh race; Three year-olds and up; 1
mile and 40 yards-Ashland. 103 wilson,
S5T 80. s24.90. $500, won; Paris Maid, 1os
tsc affeIp. $500, $40. second: Waywsrd
Gem. Marine Corps. Blowing Bubbles. Green
Gold Cantilever and Translate also ran
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The Queens county handicap is ono
of the Oldest events on the Aqueduct
program. 1t was first run in 1902 and
has among its winners the names Of
Americas greatest thoroughbreds.
Grey Lag, on the strength of his
wonderful performance in the Brook
lyn handicap, was made an odds-on
favorite..
The start was fine. Grey Lag broke
first, but Fator eased him back, being
content to let Polly Ann. which was
an added starter. set the pace. SEN
nings Park lay close to Grey Lag, and
just as the field WAS making the turn
into the stretch. Lyke, on Sennings
Park, went over to the rail, forcing
Fator to pull up the favorite.
Grey Lag lost ground by the action.
but he quickly ran up to the leader.
At the furlong pole he was on even
terms with Sennings Park. and frou
there to the wire drew away TO win
by one and half lengths.
Sennings Park was four lengths be-
fore Captain Alcock for the place
money. Pollyann finished fourth.
The race was worth s6,45o TO the
winner
Evening star., 1922-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES

First rAoe, claiming, three year -olds and mp;
six furlonss: 81 300--Miss Clatha. %: Pick
wick. 1O7; 'Anakin. los: MAY Bedine, los j;
'Bristow. 1lO: Grsyson. no; Begpardon, 1lo;
sTacola 110; SeweIl Combs, 40: Archie Alex
ander l13: Youneeda, lis: First Consul. l0l :;
Louanna, 100: 'Ground Swell. 100: Birdie u,
100; Foy s5; NachaveIi, 105.
Second race. claiming, two-year old niles :;
five and half furlongs; 81 .300-'Dearie, 1of:
Kenmarc, 1o7: Manicure Maid. l07: Antonia,
107; Power. 10I: Minnie B, 107; Rold Gold.
187: Benditta. 107: Super Bum. 1Of; Miss
Meise, 1G7; Away, 1o1; Teds Plug; 1o1; Miss
Jane. 1O7.
= Third race. claiming. maiden three-yearo olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth; 81 400
sSempnia. 81: Deuces Wild, liz; Flying Prince.
102; Batty H.. 1O7; Miss Rilma, 110; 'Cres-
tion, los: DR.. Prall. 107: Autocrat 107; Tex.
l07; Bobbie Shea, 107: Laderniere.- ITO: Con
centrate. 115 Toney Lady. no. Michael j.
DAILY, us: Billy McCray, 107; Bojul. 16T.
Fourth race, three-year -olds and up: six fur
longs: 81, ,7Oo-RoyaI Palm, 96; Dorothy Buck
ner, 81; Barracuda. 80; Widgeon, 102: Pindar
Peel 102; Chatterton. 102: Guvnor, 105; Advo-
cate. 1o5: Marvin May, los.
Fifth race, three-year-oids and up; one mile
and seventy yards; s.. Bonus. a6: Mn'ci-
ber, 1OS: Gsngway, 1O5: woodtrsp. 105; Para
Sixth race, claiming. two year-old colts and
geidings; FIVE and ne-quarter furlongs; 81. 400
Leslie. 106: Jack Frost. l0S; First Ward,
1O6: Hughes Graham, 106 jake Hay. III.
Seventh race, claiming; three -year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: 81. 1.400-'Madge
F, %; Cutnp, 10o: 'Uncle Veto. 1O7: "Louis
A, 100: 'Kewpie 0'Neill, 100: 'Pictor, 100:
sWalnut Hill. 100; Top Mast, 10; Balance
Wheel, 10; Countess, 115.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

, laid off their glad cries. This was
chiefly because the four promoters
came to realize that the quartet was
singing alone. There was no chorus
effect.
1t made them feel bit ridiculous,
particularly SO as the British SPORT
ing public, far from being won to
the idea of another Dempsey Car
peutier fight. which was Jacks prin-
cipal purpose in going abroad-went
just the other way when they lamped
the champion and saw what a strong.
clean-cut, Intelligent guy he was. If
he had met the English conception
of him and proved to be sort of
Joe Beckett. the idea of his fighting
the Frenchman again might have
gone big.
But as it was, they saw young
man who in his way had as appeal
ing personality as Carpenter, a
man who convinced all that he is
the sort OF big fellow who fights
with his brains as well as with his
fists.
Harry Dime. the western sporting
man, outlines very clearly in a letter
the attitude of the British.
See No Reason for Contest.
They feel. he writes. that if the
first championship battle had result
ed in Il close contest. the result being
a draw, or with Dempsey coming
through by very narrow margin.
then the boxing public on the other
side would have been interested in
knowing which really was the better
man.
1t is FELT over there that if Car
pentier had had any good alibi in
his fight. if he had been ill or below
par in some way, even then every
sporting man in Europe would pay
good money to see another battle.
But under the circumstances no rea-
SON is seen for another battle of
the century" No barker for the
proposed heavyweight championship
battle has been able TO put forth
arguments that have made headway
against the above mentioned line of
dope.
Another interesting point is that
the English are getting wise to in
ternational boxing conditions. They
are now putting forth that Carpenter
is not even the second best heavy.
weight in the world. 1t Is pointed
out that he won his light
weight title from old Battling Lee
whisky and the cry is now that he
meet Harry Greb, Gene Tuney, Bob
Martin, Willie Meehan or Billy M1ske-
Creb's fine record is known on the
other side and the belief is that Car
pentier is sidestepping him.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
AQ'JEDUCT ENTRIES

First Race; selling; two-year-oids; Al fur
Ionxs-The Giri, -1O4: Lady Ines, 1O4. Air Bub-
Bile. 1O4 Golden Fork 104: Three Square. 104; ;
ThessslyB. ia: Sponsor. 104: Don't Bother Me,
1O4: Prima Donna, 104; Edict. 1o5; Little
Hope 1O4.
Second race: conditions, three-year-olds and
up; mile-Mystic. 112; Lally, 107; Leochares,
I'd, 100; David Harum. III: Nenizelos. 100:
Firm Friend, J07; Mizar. 1oe; Bigheart 100:
Excelsis. liz; Halu. los: Court View. us; Let
termsn. liz: Normal, III: orcus. los.
Third race; claiming: mares, three year olds
md up; s1a furlongs-Avispa. 1lo: Jyntee. 120;
Dough Girl 1l0: Witchwork. 100: Leghorn,
1Ol Evil ITO: MARY Maxim. 1l5.
Fourth race; the Myrtle selling stakes: three
yearoIds and up; 1 niIe-Teddy R., 100; Rs
lice 10; Wynne Wood. 101: Edgar Allen
Poe. 106: War Mask. 1O1: Tufter, 1o7; Biffy
Mclaughlin. 10s: Kirk Lexington lol: Brain.
storm, 1O4: '0lynthus. e5: Saddle and
Roots, 95; Pilgrim, 1l2; Lord Brighton. 10I;
Whisk. 101.
Fifth race the Afrcander handicap: three
yesr-olds and up: mie-Be Frank. 1o4: Ches
Textbook. 9s; Bill Mclaughlin, lis: Hephaistos.
1O7; Ny Reverie. 107: Ray Jay, ia; Lady
Baltimore 106; E4celsis. 9s.
Sixth race: madens. two-year-olds: fur
longs-W oodlake.. us; William Tell. l1J; Fly
ing Devil, IFS: Carol, lis: Park Hill, lis; Mac
Lir, 115: Sunquest. 112: Wilkesbarre. 1f5;
Son O. Unc. 115: Caveat Emptor. lis: sunsini.
i15: Ethnea, 112; Rocksalt. 115; H.ghchief,
115; Golden Rule, lis; Doughoragan. 1i5;
Coeur dillon. rs.
Give pounds allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SPORTIAND ARENA SHOW
DISAPPOINTS FIGHT FANS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

THERE were good fighters in Sporand arena at Brwyn
Heights yesterday little good fighting offered the
faithful the tiers of pine benches Knockout
Young Carpenter, Bamores
ring stepped through the just before the na bout ana
few regular And they were the
owl, the afternoon
For the royal which four dusky denens o
the
asco between Henry Darne billed Washngon hghtng cop
Australian heavyweight boxer
the sc show everything excepting humo Unless the
their
hey Will find their the of the fans
nded rday
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Details bavc Just been received
from England of the French lads
fight against Joe Fox, the English
champion. red-headed. thick-oared.
cruel and clever. Englshmen were
strong for their man and bet Il small
fortune upon the chances of Fox.
Each man. too, had confidence in his
own prowess. as witness that each
put down fo0o-over s2,J00-aS side
bet.
Have Fine Time for White.
For ten rounds the British tans had
the IcvelieSt evening of their lives
Fox piled up points all the way. HIS
opponents body was marked by tne
red blotches made by wholesome
punches. His mouth was bleeding
and his thin hair was all mussed up;
pom his face was q look of pain anu
perplexity. Ten rounds of unalloyed
happiness for Fox and his friends.
Of Criquis and himself chopped or
stabbed Iefts and rights to the
F'renchman's head and body.
Then toward the end of the eleF-
cnth, with Fox stepping never SO
deftly and confidently -biam. Criqu' 5
right had gone across ana lanu.u no, no.
uuite on the button. but near enough
to send Fox to the floor. He arose
at the count of nine and stood Wab-
bling The bell saved him.
Up came Fox for the tWeltth, ms
head cleared. but by no means the
fighter he had been before he recelF-
cd the clip. Criqui Immediately
SIashed out with his right and missed
Fox clinched. Criqui beat him about
tho body They broke. Suddenly the
Frenchman hooked Joe with his ieft
10 the chin 1t was all over. Curtain!
Lights! Taps.
Dempsey now Is going through
what every champion experiences
when he has held the crown for more
than a year So-called experts amohs
the old-timers are bringing up lists
of former champions who in their ia!
we're so much better than Jack tnaL
they make the present titleholder
look sick by comparison.
one paresis guy says. for instance
that John l.. Sullivan would nave
faded Jack in two rounds. Yet no
one has laughed. Where has all tne
alleged American sense of humor
gone"
on Dempsey-Carpentie Go.
Disouieting news from London.
The little group of men in England
who had been carrying on the baiiy-
hoo for a return Dempsey-Carpentl
fight in some London stadium nave