davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

pODGE touring. 1870. mechanically perfect;
uphnI>t.-ry and top ia eNr-lenr shape i car
worth looking into. Emerson X orme, 1870
Evening star., 1922-06-11

coli, ..S'' T-pa<s rsbuilt throughout 5 good
tires: now battery: fine appearance: top ana
upInIStaring excellent, will be sold 10 the
ri-rt rsrty ~ very liberal terms: must be
,IrrtouStrafed to ha appreciated = Monk
Mgr steele Garage. 40 sth 81. NV. frankIIn
AlIn NNen SunlaN.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHANDLER 7-pass touring: top. paint. tires
AMI mechanical condition Al: good par
-nin- terms. Sr,s cash and So 60 monthly
Evening star., 1922-06-11

MAXWELL. touring. 1920; thoroughly recon-
ditioned anal repainted; looks almost like new:
terms. Sl5f cash and $3.50 monthly. North
9sGp 1900 lith st.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

r,irs Ike new: any demonstration: owner
;.ayinc for Europe Call Main 1tU9 between
8 and q ..cim,.k u
Evening star., 1922-06-11

LARGE, attractive corner semi-sitting rooI
with sleeping porch next 10 bath; delight D
location; breakfast. Adams 392.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

InIp,F touring car. winter top. for sale. 32ls
pnrk pl NV No dealers. Gall bet. a. IN.
ard I u in. ADAMS 2o'i~.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVROLET touring. 1921: good CONDITION :
r.y rear end new tirc-: extras: private own
,r. S.5u ash or terms. Address Box lst n.
ntli,p
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVROLET F H. sedan. 1921: excellent
mechanical condition. SIS loth -. ne.
,uEN ROTEr TuI-RINt; 1870 model: perfect
,,t,ndItinu. S2pn Phone, Lincoln jJes or call at
.f.t..
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Ie28 ST NV, vicinity Dupont Cffcs
Douoie' eiectricity, plenty hot water: ieli
phone: walking distance depts.. gentlemen
Evening star., 1922-06-11

LAWS light >ix sport roadster: winter and
Summer r,p> fire motor. reasonable. CAN al
.nl = - NV Sunday or week days after 3
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1912 NEWTON ST NW.-2nd 6oor Toot
near bath; lady employed; SIS; breskfssr
ueeHe1 tOl Sb5l. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-11

DODGE roadster late 1890: good condition.
$50 cash: consider Ford touring part pay
mont Ant $40 rhe Manchester. 1925 NJ n.w.'
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVY CHAsE-Two front rooms. with -
without board. Phone Cleve. 120s. IL
1918 II ST W.-Large front room. secont
floor two beds; all convenience; men oulT
51e MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lsrge front room
twin beds: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1907 l4th ST. NV. Apt. l-One large fu,.
North 82Gl
Evening star., 1922-06-11

DODGE touring 1921: mechanically perfect:
ltrhoI,tery in excellent shape: mileage only
= no0. liberal terms. Call tbefore l., :3li
Evening star., 1922-06-11

,.IIEy RnIET touring 1922 30 dsys old, driven
500 n,Iie>. pxrra<. S.- Mr. Hoffman. Terms.
,;gj Line i4-..
Evening star., 1922-06-11

431 NJ ST NV rooms; slcove; Eln.
IS later.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

,,iiEV EoI FI' model 800. 1921 touring: Spe-
.iai l.n,-S bumper. : good tires. parking
lamp. car looks ~ good new; only S'-'-
Terms low as Sl2l cash. oaiahee easy
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVROLET Rsbv Graud: new Tenders; body
reuaiuted new engine. reasonable ca.h ouer,
NI-n Mitchell rhummy roadster. lSl'. sooh
,,c.b,u5,sI condition. cheap for cash. Phone
II,,t'>,I'1a :ta J. Week lays after : pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1878 Il. ]. Ah r. N.N.-For gentlemen, CO.
clean rooms: walking distance. IL
1723 6 ST. Nv. Apt 40-Large front room
twin beds gentlemen: reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

1862 SHEPHERD ST. Y W.-Desrable fro
room. adjoining bath, for gentlemen. Pb6
Adams lls5
Evening star., 1922-06-11

punGE SEDAN-l92O model; wire wheels;
-, perfect running condition. price. only SSn
SEQ Mr. Lewis 1902 Georgia ave, after $50
- M or phnae Adams IA.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

ONE ROOM next 10 bath; End floor; suitat.-
for two men. Main 50s4.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

WILLARD COURTS, APT. 40I-lery large
cool bedroom, four windows: connecting ts'L
two refined girls. Call after four. ~ 3s2- .
Evening star., 1922-06-11

,u1NnIEE chummy roadster hy Army omcer
loavlu. rlry: condition ami paint excellent
,-pU ,.,Iuuhin -,iiG W
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FTpyRnf.Er touring, 1927: perfect condi-
riau: half price. terms. 63l II 81. ne Lane
~
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CHEVROLET 49o. eNcell"nr condition: dem @
.a-rration. bargain 3IlS Park road NV. Oh
Evening star., 1922-06-11

NASH roadster. 1920: runs like new and really
is in unusually good condition: new tires; bar
gain at the price. Call early on H. VIII he
eo,e to the first one who sees il. Open even
inys . n m. open Sundays.
HUNMER MOTOR SALES Co,
pho,~o NJ. IN 4-5O 1920 Conn Ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-11

tUFV H0I Fl 1920: Just ovsrhauled; eyrei,
t,ut condition. S32- cash. 23i Rhode iSiahu
tlS
Evening star., 1922-06-11

frryR0IEr Ieo sedan. 1872 demon.trat tor;
,fri. zen aOn miles reduction: terms. S3l II 81
v, e.. me ii3 IL
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 4-year -olds and up; Claim
ing; purse 800: Shorty's First,
1oI; Occupation, ia: SmiliEs
Through. 16i: Beretta. 1o4:
Thoughtless Beauty. 1o4; 'Pros-
pero's Baby. 107; North Elkhorn.
los; Vim, 112; Clark NJ. III;
Dragon. 112; cy Merrick liz;
Red. 112.
Second Race-Five and one-half
ing: purse 800: Not Yet, 104: 'Ina
wood. los: Eddie Tranter. 1c7;
winds OF Chance. 1o7; sPhillippe
Lueo, I07: Kentmere. 1cs: Auto
matte Red. 1903; Lieut.. VIM. J. Muir
ray. 100; Golden Red. ITO; 'Sta"H
ader. Ito: 'Sevillien. 10; Cabin
Creek, I12.
Third Rsce-One mile and nifty
yards; 3-year-olds and up; chaim-
ing; purse 500: Keltoi. 81; Caslik,
80: Lady tovitt. 1o4: Navajo. los
Ipnctual. l05; Burley. los: Fair
and Warmer, ITO: Primitive. ITO:
Prank Burke. 112: Ely, lis: Fairly.
us; Plantarede, Us.
Fourth Race-One mile; 4-year-
olds aud up; claiminG;. purse $IoO.
'Retreat. 100: FLUSH. 100; 'Hatrack.
1o5: Bill Hunley. Io5; Huen. 1"2,
Altamaha, 40: Sir Jack. ITO;
DraperY, ITO; Mess Kit. ITO; Pokey
B., 1l2.
Fifth Race-One mile; Agar
olds and up; claiming: purse 500:
,EedSewood, 1o4: Dolly C.. log;
'DoIph. .1o7: Huntress. 1o7: 'Hocnir,
i07;; Peasant, 1917; Judge Budrow
III; sJohn J. Casey. 112; Marauder,
1l2; Triumphant, 112.>
Sixth Race-One mile and one
sixteenth: 4-year- and up; claim
ing: purse 800: Ollie Palmer. 1o5;
sOsgood, 1906: Mildred. 1o5: 'Watter
Turnbow. 1o5; Wise Man, loJ; ]. c.
stone. ITO; Rockport, ITO: sHar-
lock, III; Brynlimah. 1l3.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
GEORGES CARPENTER WOULD
DUST OFF GREB WITH EASE
French Idol Should Have Little Trouble Solv.
ing Attack Of Pittsburgh Windmill"

after that Carpenter match on the
ground that his possession of the
championship entities him to the
chance,
Carpenter isn't the man to be-
come misled by curious style of
fghting-which Is Greb's style. Nor
would he so wading through fur
ries of light. haphaxard swings. nat
on his feet, stepping with glacial
elaboration, to get in close for
shots at the body. Carpenter
against Greb would be something
like the recent showing Of Jack
Britton against Dave Shade. 70.
Georges Might X. o. Greb.
The Frenchman would avoid
Greb's rushes and IL he should hit
little Harry as he ported Dempsey
On the jaw in that second round at
Jersey City he would bounce him
for a six-foot home-sit in the old
town churchyard. o.. 81.
The see.see row in the Garden
was built up high beyond its mer-
its as prizefight, but the usual
sordid motives were not behind the
bally-hoo. This show was put on in
the interests of. the fund that buys
milk for the babies of the poor In
New York and the fighters worked
for guaranteed purses. not on any
basis of percentage On its merits,
It was just fight. but yet 1t was
one Of those solid gold Attractions
and promoters had been eyeing 1t
eagerly for many months. Greb got
$4,000 and Gibbons 3l2.soo,. accord
Ing to unonicial reports which
means the gossip slipped out of the
dressing rooms after the ball was
over.
There's no talk of matching either
Greb or. Tunney with Jack Dempsey.
You wouldn't want to match your
pet fox-terrier with a fsmished
Nubian lion.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Potomac Golfers !.
Z Object to Fee
Claim Present Charge for Mu-
nicipal Course Far in Ex- +:
3 cess of Other Cities.

1.-THE msin topic OF discussion Of
the Potomac golfers meeting. held
last night at the GsveI Club OF
Master Masons at 1917 New York
avenue, was the fairness of the
present $50 fee for a season ticket
which excludes the use Of the links
on Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days; this fee being much in ex-
cess Of that paid by patrons OF the
municipal courses In other citieA
Reports were read from the golf
committees of Van Cortlsndt Park.
Pelham Bay. and Masholu clubs OF
New YORK City. II was also stated
that the Is-hole courses in Chi
earo charge but Is cents a round
and 10 cents for the smaller course.
while Philadelphia maintains an
lS-hole course costing the golf cs-
voices Of that city but 81 a year
for the use of the course. All three
Of the courses in New York City
showed surplus last year. al
though the fee was but IS for =
resident and SO for a nonresident
membership.
Plans are under way to move
info more spacious quarters at 7Is
Thirteenth street northwest. which
will give more room for meetings
and socials which are planned for
the winter months.
w. II. Lines was elected presI-
dent of the club for 1922: NJ. s.
Watson, vice president; c. A. Mac
donald. treasurer and Ted Meurer,
secretary. Lamar Richie was
elected president OF the bJard Of
directors for three years: Joseph
MscGough for two years and L. H.
Sanford for one year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
|HARBOR HANDICAP
AT HAVANA FAILS
TO ENLVEN MEET
e
Owners to Put Speedsters
On Auction Block After
; Saturdays Races.

HAVANA. March 15.-Clear skies.
a. fast track, and an attractive
card Of seven races did not in
crease the attendance at Oriental
Park today. The management added
a race. making seven events to be
contested. among them one fixture.
the Harbor Handicap. which con-
tanned. some Of the best horses
dull and greatly lacking in pep
however.
An auction of horses will be held
at the track after the racing next
Saturday. A number of the most
useful horses. quattered here win
go under the hammer. the mos,
valus BILE being .Ultimo. 49, d. =;
Jockey. N. Swart. who has been
riding with lconsidsrabie SUCCESS
here this season. will sail for tie
states tomorrow. He goes TO MARI.
land to ride for William Garth at
the spring meetings. -
The old ,campaigner Sand Rive,
was destroyed today by his 'ownes.
Tim Hinphy. -"
The summaries: = 49,
First Race - For z-year-olds;
claiming: s70o:.%4 .furlongs: Pal,
Iadiun, los .(Pickens). Z to 10, to
Is. out; Straight Shooter. 100 (Pen-
mani, 3 to S 1 to 3; Gonwithim. los
(Fteids1, 2 to. s. Time. as as. Also
ran: Queen Mazonia, Brown Shasta
Happy Moments g..
Second Race For 3-year-olds;
claiming: 500: 5h furlonss: The
Managsress. 100 (swarU. 2 to l.
to 10, L to 3; OsteIle. 50 (Prible). Z
to S, 4 to s; Naomi X, IS (Small.
wood. 2 to /. Time. 1908. Also
ran: Raymond Bradley. Bell wrack
Aunt Agnes. Betsy's Pet, Last Girl
Helen Major San Stefsno, Com
mander Colin.
Third Race-For 3year-olds up
claiming; 800: 5h furlongs: Rud
dies. los (Penman). 8 to 5. 3 TO 5
| 1 to s., Gallouberry' liz (Hunt). 2 t.
1, even; Butler. 40 mccoy, s tc
2. Time. 1907 rs. Also ran: Ora
tian. Chica. Bacchanalian. Archive
Willie Woods, Luimeme. INDIAN.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds up
Harbor Handicap: $500: 81 fur
longs: Guv'nor. ia tGarner). 6 Il
s, . to S, 1 to s: Ararat, 124 (Pen
mani. , to s. 1 to 3; Last One. lo'
| (Rurns).- even. Time. 1:os 3-5. Ais
ran: Little Black Sheep. Meliora
The Boy. Belle of Elizabethtown.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: 500: 11-1s miles: Ap
prevail. 104 (Walls). s TO ,. even,
to 2; Tony Beau, 100 tPrfbie). 2 T.
1. even: Molinero. 1o5 tRennedy).
to 2. Time, 1916 SIS. Also ran: TIL
Pirate. The .whippet, Sister EN-
blem. Roseate.
Sixth Race - Four-year-olds
claiming: 500; mile: Reliability
1903 (Penman). 6 to S. . to s. to
RandeI. los (Kennedy). 2 to 1, even
Diversity, Sc ,(PribIe), 2 to 5. Time
1885. Also ran: King B.. Buck
insham, Stonewall, Hutchison. Forg'
Ahead.
| Seventh Race-For 4-year-old
up: claiming: s7oo: mile and n
yards: Dan. 40 (Corey). , to 1.
to S. 8 to S; haywood. 100 (Stone)
S to 2, s to s; Smart Money. To-
(ScheffeD.. 1 to ;. Time. 1:+3 S-5
Also ran: Great Hawk. Bierman
Buford, Meadoworth. Dotta's Best
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
By wEsrBRooK PEGLER.

NEW 70 YORK, Marcn lo.-lL
\Georges Carpenter Is half the man
he was when he fought Jack Demp-
sey. he is just thej man to step In
close and knock all the vanes on
that whirring windmill, Harry Greb,
whose Wild, erratic attack made
Tommy Gibbons look so unnecessary
much Of the time in the society
brawl at the Garden:
Gibbons is eliminated. The class
of the American lightheavyweight
field narrows down to Gene Tunney.
the American champion and Greb,
with Billy Miske and BARLEY Mad
den in the remote offinE. Madden Is
mentioned because he recently gave
big Fred Fulton a pasting In IL
rounder and shortly before that got
a draw with Gibbons.
Tunney stepped into a fortunate
opportunity when he got old Bat
Levinsky into the Garden ring and
ran away the Bats battered Amefi-
can lightheavyweight title on the
judges verdict. Prior to that. the
most notable thing Tunney did was
to knock out Eddie O'Hare, the tall.
gangling kid who lost his life in a
vacation accident up in Maine a
week ago.
Gene Beat Martin .Bsrke.
Gene also beat Martin Burke OF
New Orleans last summer. but
Burke was not much to beat at that
time. although he is reported to
have improved a lot during the win
ter's campaign in New Orleans.
Tunney has not shown any great
boxing skill or punching ability.
Greb is likely.to dazzle him just as
he dazzled Gibbons IL Tuhney will
consent to fight him to a decision.
Since winning the title. however,
Tunney has been very careful and
he may turn Greb down nat and 20
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
MOBILE ENTRIES.

first Race-About furIongs;
skIschiavelli. 1OJ: "Chief BartheIl
1e5! Selma c.. 1876: Galley New
I0S;i Trocadero Ito: tom Roach
1859 "Heliocross. 40: Malvolio, lis;
Assume. lis; Blue Jay, us: Dr.
Hall. ITO: Arrow Point. los: Plato
IiS5 "Treadwell. los.
SSacond Race--About furlongs;
MISS Emma c.. 100; Mabel A, 1O5;
Eleanor T. 1O5: 'Kedgewick. los;
Dsbg Evelyn. los; Powder Face
1o5: Trico. 10: Louis Lichtenheih
10: Alverida. III; Midnight Stories,
us: Doris, 107.
Third Race-About furIongs;
'HItty NJ. 100: Carlin s. 105: Gre
nidha. los; 'F. C. Corley. 1O5; Echo
land, 1O5; Doctor Fab. 10; Pome-
rete. 10: D'Soward. -11O: est. Just
Ia5-, Princess Lou. los: "Crest IFS;
our Kate. 1O5: "Nolawn, 10; solve
James. us.
Fourth Race-Ab0ut ) furlonGs:
Lady Acton. 1O1: "My Rose. 106;
sSan Diego. III: Ragazza. 121;
Sandy II. 1872; Murphy. 1875; Ace of
Aces. 1875.
Fifth Race-One mile and a fur
long: North shore. 1903: Christie
Hooters, 104: Babylonian, 107: soak
lawn Pelle. 10: american Soldier
10: sIink Boy. ITO: The Cullen
Bon. Ill: Capt. Burns. 112: Old
Faithful. liz: Jack Reeves. 112.
sixth Race-One mile and a fur
long: Obstinate. 1O7: Beeswax. 1os:
Eastward Princess. 10: Dahinda,
Ifs: sBlue Star. liz: Job Thayer,
ia: Pitter Patter. liz: Stevenson,
nd; Dickie w. III: Capt. Tom.
1 30, Pie, III; Miss Dixie. 107: 'An-
nstte Teller. Ie4.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Training Camp Gossip

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-The
Yankee regulars. minus Ruth and
Meusel. made their first appearance
as a team In a SIKH 1niny game with
the rockies and were beaten, IL TO
5. Ruth played FIRST base for the
rockies and mad. two hits. triple
and a single, in two Official times
at bat. He aldH drew fout passes
and scored four runs.
The regulars took the field as Man
ager Miller Higgins expects to play
them in the opening game of the
season. with Pipp at first, Ward at
second, Scott at short, Baker on
third and Fewster, Miller and Skin
ner in the field. Freddie Hoffman,
caught for this combination, with
Besnie CLIP and Bobbie Tecarr d.
viding the pitching.
For the rockies, Ruth played hrst,
with Mentally at second, Mitchell at
short. Mcmillan at third, Mouse.
Grigsby and Tucker in the outfield
and Al Devormer behind the plate.
George Murray and Corner Wilson
pitched for the rockies and the lat
ter. a slender young southpaw, was
especially effective.
Norman Mcmillan, playing third
base for the rockies. was a leading
factor in the victory of the colts.
He made two triples, one with the
bases filed.
Camp Skinner weighed in with a
triple and a single for the regulars.
and so did Wally Pipp.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IS
Manager Robinson, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. expects to start the Ma
tional League schedule with a pitch
ing staff second to none in the game.
Having signed PurleiGh Grimes, his
right-hand star. after a long wran-
gle over stipulations in the pitch
er's contract, Robinson now has six
tried pitchers in Grimes, Mamaux.
Galore. Reuther. Smith and Mitch
ell. He also expects to retain three
good recruits.
Grimes was offered $1,000 and held
out for $4,000. The club then Of
fered to give him this raise IL he
won twenty-five games, but finally
compromised on a fiat salary of So
900 plus $1,000 II he has a good
season. E..
The Robins have obtained George
Whitfield from the Pirates via the
waiver route. 1t was common gos-
sip among the fans in Pittsburgh
that Whitfield would not be with the
Pirates this year He did not get
along well with Manager George
Gibson. Whitfield is good all
around player He can play sew
eral positions in the infield. and has
also gained fame as an outfeld"".
He is a good man to have on a ball
club, but just where Manager Rob-
bic will place him remains to be
seen. He will probably report to
his team mates before they leave
here Friday night
When Whitfield joins the Robins
the team will be we'll supplied with
first basemen. The athletes under
Robbie who can cover the keystone
bag are Schmandt. Mitchell, Post,
Janvrin and Whi.ted. $50.
Ivan Olson used to play first. but
does not go near that bag these days.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Central Tanllnen
In S.'A. Scl,olastics
Mt. PIeasanters viii Send
: Strong Squad to Compete.
In Meet Saturday.

The Central HiyhsswimmIng team
Is facing its seyefest test Of the
present season. in Baltimore. satur-
day. when It enters the South At
iantic Scholastic Championship
This annual AFFAIR. held In the pool
of the Baltimore Athletic Club.
serves : to draw nearly all the
schools In this section Of the coun-
try. Although Central has won this
affair the past three years. the com
petttfon they will face this year
Is of a much improved brand. The
Baltimore schools, particularly
Polytech. number many crack ma
tators among them. 49,,
Central Is sending a squad Of
twenty-five in an endeavortto cap
ture team honors for the fourth con-
secutive time. They are well rep
resented iRsYeyery event. The FIRST
relay viii md Darnall. StolISy, Dex-
ter. and Coles representing the
Blue sand white. Latham. Bonnet,
Parssnss and Noyes viii enter for
the second relay. THERE'S still a
third relay consisting of Farrell,
Kronheinaer. Stone. and walsmIth.
The, fancy : diving speciality will
be entered by. Lyman. South At
lantic champ Arrington. Hunter.
Chester and Latham. In the So
yard swim will be seen Coles. Dex-
ter, Noyes.' Darnsll and Parsons.
The loo-yard swim viii find Coles.
Darnsli, Stone and Bennett.
Yung Kvai, Arlington and Stol-
ley will enter the 220-yard swim.
Stanxneid, Is the, lone entry In the
plunge for, distance. The i0o-yard
breast fstroke will be entered by
Satterfeid. Fay. Edm6nston and
Cams. The ioo-yard back stroke
will find Howenstein., -Stolley. Leno-
vitz, and walsmith, swimming.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
"STUFFY" M'INNIS REEVES
PENNANT HOPES OF INDIANS

DALLAS. Texas. March 15.-one
pap has revived the pennant hopes
q, the Cleveland Indians-that man
is ,n4tuffy McInnis.
His strength and his value to a
ball club are admitted. but even
With the great first sacker on hand.
Speakers men will have a tough
rpM to hoe if they hope to attain
theIpinnacle where they perched in
the.fa of 1920.
IN attempting to gauge the posi-
bihties OF the Indians one must
deal with an unknown quantity;
that quantity is the fighting spirit
OF The chief himself. Iris Speaker.
ilThere is no doubt that very thing
wss the potent factor in the clubs
sliSsess OF 1920. 1t might have as
sensed itself again last season. but
hesteam was wrecked by injuries.
Wow the question is: Can he take
hSid again? II he can. the fans
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
CHARLEY WHITE
FIT FOR DUNDEE
Chicago Lightweight Arrives
In New York to Prepare for
Bout Friday Night.

NEW YORK, March. 15.-Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, arrived
in New York today, declaring he
will make short work of Johnny
Dundee, the Italian, when they
come together in their fifteen round
bout in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night wn.'e said he would
have no difficulty in making the
required 1876 pounds.
White had been WITHIN n step %
the championship many times. lie
saio he Is determined now to re-
move all obstacles and that whe =
he gets through with Dundee hc
would entertain fond hopes that
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham-
pion. would BE his next opponent
lie asserted that although he got
the decision over Dundee in their
recent meeting in Boston. he was
mot quite right" on that occasion.
Dundee is putting la his final
training ticks at an uptown gym.
He showed plenty of specI today
against a strong line OF spa-ring
partners.
In the semi-final on the White
Dundee card. Fay Keiser, of Cum
berland, Md, will be pitted against
Jack Reeves. of California, in an
eight-round tussle
Gene Tunney may be the next OPP
ponent for Harry Greb. The Garden
management is trying Ito arrange
the match and 1t Is likely the pair
will get started in a fifteen-round
battle on or about May s. Tunney
at present Is the holder of the
American light-heavyweight cham
pionship and 1t lis believed that il
he Is successful in beating Greb-
no easy task, to be sure-he would
he asked to meet Georges Carpen-
tier. in Jersey City. next summer in
battle for the light-heavyweight
championship of the world.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight
champion of the world. will sail
for London Monday for a two
months. tour. Before taking tae
train for New York Wednesday,
Kilbane said he would look for
some fights with European feath-
erweights. He said he would not
DISCUSS q night with Johnny Dun
dee. who has challenged him and
posted a $4,000 forfeit. until he
returns from Europe.
Jack Dempsey's friend. Jimmy
Dougherty.. Of Leiperville. Pa. re-
Garded as a good Judge of fighters.
believes there is the material. for
star heavyweight in Jim HoI-
land: Baltimore fighter of 100
mounds who quit to Fred Fulton in
the sixth round OF a fight in Phila-
delphia Tuesday night. after one
of the. finest exhibitions of game.
ness seen there in years. Fulton
floored Holland. who is inexperi-
enced; four times In the first round.
Holland finally retired when both
of his eyes were closed :.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

tain 1.-THE and lissom durability that
will carry just as far. Everett
Scott Is a member OF the same tribe.
He Is another who will pack away
many a ball game before they chuck
him out OF the orchard.
Not to forget a young man named
"Stufry" McInnis, who persists in
holding the even tenor of his way
without any sign of skidding or
slipping. 'Stufty" will mean more
10 the Cleveland club than anything
his fielding or batting records may
show.
Copyright, isez, New Ysrh Tribune, Inc. }