davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
HAVANA RACETRACK
SEASON Is OPENED
Immense Crowd Out for First
Matinee at Oriental
Park.
Special Cable to TIL, NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HEsAfp.
HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. .3o.-The racing
at Oriental Park for the season OF
1929 was ushered in to-day under
msost flattering conditions with perfect
weather and well balanced program
which brought out an immense gather
ing to welcome the sport back to Ha-
vana.
The two feature races furnished up
sets. Belle of Elizabethtown beating the
favorite. DR.. Hickman, a length in the six
furlong sprint. while Sea Prince came
from last place In the stretch run to
win the Dia de Oar Gracias Handicap,
which carried a purse of $4,000. Ras the
winner of the second. paid S43.40 in the
50 mutuels.
Pat Hinphy. who raced here last sea-
son, nAR returned and now has in his
barn Ut Oriental Park, Chimera, Peggy
Rives. Swift Cricket, Kinetic and Mike.
Owner Seiffert will have Sevilian,
George w. and Arravan TO carry his
colors this winter. Arravan was ac-
quired by Seiffert from Edward Trotter
during the Dade Park meeting.
]. T.. Hines the Canadian owner, who
has his stable here in charge OF r. A.
Carter. has secured first call on the
services of Jockey George Walls for the
winter. The results:
FIRST RAcE-For two-year-oids; purse,
800. Five furlongs: Marionette. 1o4
CoberO. $500, So and $3.50. won; Con
within. 1o1 (Fields,, 1910 and S3 40, sec &c
ond; Noon Glide, 1oz (McLa lghiin). $3.50.
third. Time, :o1 Is. Roldsold, Mar
garet Ware, A-Babe Alice and A-Havana
Electric. also ran. "a" coupled: F. Stein
SECOND RACE-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 500; Five and a
Barnes). $500. $3.50 rand cut. won; Carrie
Moore. 100 90. Williams). $3.50 and out.
second; Article X. no (F. Hunt, out.
third. Time. 1907 1-5.- Grit and Sun Tur-
THIRD RACE-Tor three-year -olds and UP,
wards: claiming; purse. 500. Five and
a half furlongs: Ras. 1l6 (Gray), S43 40
sliSo and $50 Won - Hgron Sn srand H. ,iS cI SG
rancy, i13 OF. HunD, $2.4o, third. Time
1907 3-5. Fly Cast Awning, Billy Lane.
Kitty Cheatham. Frank Keogh, Heliocross,
and Bierman. also ran. .aon
FOURTH. RAcE-ForNah ages; Prise, $500; 500;
Six furlongs: Belle OF Ellzabethtown. lOi
(Fields), 5000. $500 and SO, won; Or.
Hickman, 10T (Brothers). $3.50 and $50,
ss.io. third rime, i; IL IS. cydonia. Fin
castle and Col. Chile. also ran. =
FIFTH RACEs-The Thanksgiving Handicsp;
for all ages; purse s. 900; one one mile; S;a sea oo
won; Cromwell, ia (woodstockl; $tS2o
and SO 20. second; Toney Beau. 10+ (W.
Taylor). s4.60. third. Time. :S9 2-y
Quaker. Coyne and Buddie Kean, also ran.
ward: claiming; purse. sTo0. One mile and
80 yards: Harlock. JOG YerratD, s3,so'
S310 and $40. won; nellie Horke, lVo ".
j. Barnes. $500 and $50, second = LUKE nuke
1:45. Keltoi. Harry NJ. Stevens. and
pairyman, also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Chicago Runner Captures
Detroit Marathon Honors

DETROIT. Nov. 30.--Schou Christensen
OF the Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago,
won the fourth annual ten mile road
race of the 1rish-American Athletic
Club here to-day. His time was one
hour one minute ten seconds.
Jimmy Dellow of the Gladstone Ath-
letic Club. Toronto. crossed the tape
second. only Ave seconds behind the win
ner. Two of his clubmates James Nor
croft and Art Allinson, finished third
and fourth respectively.
Chuck Mellor OF the Illinois Athletic
Club. favored TO win to-day. finished
eighth. He was delayed at railroad
crossing. however. when train cut hin,
eff from Christensen. Dellow. Norcroft
and Allineon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
SKI LOSES APPEAL
TO FRENCH DEPUTIES
Chamber Sees No Reason for
Taking Up Subject of
PRO- Boxing.

PARIS, Nov. 80 (Associated Press -
Sikfs the Senegalese pugilst, by his fell
low countryman, Deputy Diagne in the
Chamber of Deputies, has been lost by
the member from Senegal
! NJ Diagne's attempt to have the ap-
preparation for physical education re-
duced by 300 900 francs because of the
action OF the French Boxing Federation
in penalizing Sikh for certain misdeeds.
was defeated to-day by a vote of 406
to 136. He made a lengthy speech. and
his words aroused some sympathy, but
as the appropriation is intended only
for amateur associations. a professional
affair like Skis was declared to have
no standing.
NJ. Diagne said that this was a sub
ject of national interest; he drew atten-
ton to the popular favor enjoyed by
boxers, asserting that If the crowd ware
invited to hear great statesman speak
or witness q fight between two cele.
brated boxers they would rush to see
the fight. Had Carpenter defeated
Dempsey, he had no doubt, the Legion
of Honor would have been the reward
OF his prowess.
The Deputy's complaint against the
Boxing Federation was that it had given
consideration to matters entirely un-
connected with sport, such as the eccen-
trio conduct of Sikh I'm public places,
Skis actions at the ringside and similar
occurrences. Sikh, without being heard,
had been condemned, and yet he had
through patriotism refused an engage
ment in Berlin. He concluded by charg-
ing those who were making their living
out of Carpenters victories with having
Sikh condemned.
M. Maginot Minister of War and
Pensions, declared that NJ. Diagne's
amendment had absolutely no connec-
ton with the budget for national de-
fence. and the Chamber could not be
transformed into a court of appeal in
connection with a sporting federatlons S
decisions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Havana Entries.

Havana entries for Friday. December T..
1J2g
FIRST RACE-Purse 500; msldons. two
year-olds: five furlongs 1al. Miss Nazle.
it2: pinah Dean. ii2; Sweet Cookie. ifg:
Sunsini. H.; Billy Bern. 1ii. Armandee. /.
li5; Winnipeg. ii5. siboney. 1i5; Brush
Wood. lii
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claiming: for
three year-ods and upward: five ana y
half furlonCs tSb -l,ood Enough, Ito:
sMambi. 10; Spods. III. PUFF Bail. ~
Miss Dixie, ti2 Flying Orb. 1885, FRANK
kc0rh. ti5. Humpy. u.
THIRD RACE-purse 500. for ihres~yca--
ods and upward; claiming: five and half
furlonRs ts). MontJoy. III: Two Eyes.
1l2: Allivan. liz: Superior, ii5. Black
Top. ti5. CavDiier, lij Sporting Chance.
115: Jack Hcaly. ii5
FOURTH .RACE-Pursc 500: for three ear
olds aud upward; claiming. six furlonps
%. 'Foul Weather, gs. stonowail 100
-Dad. 10i. 'Ciceronian, iol. American
Eagle 1oS Old sinner. 100: Colossus. ftt.
FIFTH RACE--Purso $500; for three year
ods and upward; claiming; ono mile aud
fifty yards 90. mig, nJ. Marie Augusta.
81 Ferrun 100; 81. Paul los. Equato-,
los Battle Mountain, III.
SIXTH RACE--purso $500. for three year
olds and upward claiming. one mile and
flfty yards 0N. 'Carrure. 100: srhe
pirate ioG. Dierord, ios Bucknau los
Hatrack. III llucu. ii5.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weathcr
clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Flanagan Leads Harriers
in Bayonne Road Run

John Flanagan. a promising runner OF
the st. Vincents A. G. Of Bayonne, n. j.
romped off with first prize in winning
the three and a half mile ROAD run
held by the Industrial Athletic Associa-
tion of Bayonne The meet was
closed affair. open only to A. A. Y. mem
bers of that city. but despite this Tact
drew a large audience that lined the
streets.
Flanagan. who until recently was
novice, went out at the start ana as
su,ned the lead. Turning into Avenue =
the lad. who Is only 16 years, old, hau
a lead Of fifty yards. At the finish In
front of the Y. NJ. c. a. Flanagan was
easing up. with a comfortable ADVANTAGE
of $50 yards. Edward Lynch OF the
Submarine Boat Corporation OF Newark
secured third place. but was gwen
consolation nrize, being ineligible for
regular place.
The first ten To finish were
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
All-England Field Hockey
Team Beats Philadelphia

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.---All England
defeated All Philadelphia in an inter-
national girls field hockey game at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club this morning,
goals to 3. Miss Helen Armfield
the English coach, who has been drill
ing the local team. was the star of the
foreign eleven. She showed marvellous
form in every angle of play.
The new idea Of selecting all Ameri-
can field hockey team to compete In
International games. from a tournament
OF inter-city competitions. got off 10 a
new start to-day. Boston defeating. Chi
cago in thrilling match. 3 goals TO 2.
Mrs. Fred Let's, who had the honor
Of defee ting Mrs. Cecil Leitch i'm the
national golf championship. was very
much in evidence as center halfback
for Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
COMIC SONG WINS
OPENING DAY RACE
Crowd Of 10000 Ushers in
Southern Season at JEFF
fersOn Park.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 30.-The
Southern racing season opened in blaze
OF summerlike- sunlight to the prime en-
joyment OF 10000 of it's loyal friends at
Jefferson Park to-day. They cheered
wildly as Comic Song, the consistent
gelding from the -Konigswald stable.
galloped home the easy winner of the
Thanksgiving handicap over Kewpie
O'Nell and three, others after mile
effort which left nd, doubt regarding his
right to the honors. His was one of the
three victories registered by Eastern
horses. An equal number went to the
West
TIE track was at its best when Comic
Song, under McDermotts intelligent
handling permitted Crack OF Dawn to
provide the early pace. Close behind
during the early running. Blarney Stone
led the laggardly Cherry Tree. Entering
the stretch the pacemaker tired and
Comic Song. by skirting the rail. went
to the lead, which he increased TO a
length and a half at the end. Kewpie
O'Neill. after finishing five lengths in
advance of Blarney Stone for place
honors, decided ito have some more of
six furlongs. The race was run in 1 40,
or within a second OF the track record.
Jefferson received its new3 starter.
William Hamilton. well. Tho results
were:
Purse; S700: allowances; five furlongs:
Ararat. 10s (Corcoran), 81. g-1o and 2-5.
first; Marvin May. III (zoeller. ~. %
1o-1. Al and 2-1 third. Time, 1 ;07 3-5.
My Reverie. Rapid Day and James f.
OHara also ran.
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-olds; allow
ances; purse $500; five furlongs Anony-
nous, 106 (Weiner), ~. 6-5 and 3-5, first;
Better ana times oS q MspeOt ,1o s
12-l, 81 and 5-2, third. Time. 100 40:
Guest of Honor. Golden Crest Rock Salt
THIRD RACE-For three-year-ods and up
ward: claiming purse S700; one mile and
sixteenth: Fantoche. Ill (Rpachl. 9-1o,
la and 10 first Grass s .o1ngS Tres g tcor
gay. 90 (CerrolD, l0-1. 4-1 and 2-i. third
Time. f:47 3-5. Dantzic. Rib Grass. May
Roberts and Rankin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Tha nksgiving Handicap
all ages: purse 81, 800; one mile: Comic
Song. u e.. McpermotD. 90. 3 and out,
first: Kewpie O'Neil, 107 (SwarD. 81. As
and IA second Blarneystone. loi Mar
TIM y 15-1. 81 and 81. third. Time. 40.
Cherry Tree and Crack O. Dawn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three.year-oids and up
Ogarite. 1903 (Roehm). 10-l, A and 81,
first; MONASTERY 10 tMerrimce). 2o-l.
S-1 and Al, second Ralso, III (Costelo), /,
15-1. 81 and So, third. Time, l:14 20.
Whalebonc, Jago, Mavourneen. Sagamook.
orcus. Citation. Archie Alexander and
Hereafter also ran.
SIXTH RtCE-For three-year-olds ana up.
ward; claiming: purse 800; one mNe and
sixteenth: Mary Agnes s.. 81 NCor-
coran). 90. 81 and even. first; Service
Star 11j (Merrimce), Al. SO and 40,
second Cockroach, III GA. Wilson,. ISL,
6-1 and Ri. third. Time. ~ 2-5. Regal
Lodge. Solid Rock. Merchant. Anniversary,
Biddiedee. Maize. Jake Schas, War Prize
and Travesty also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Ray o. Light First in
Pinehurst Race Meet


Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
PINEHuRsT, n. c., Nov. 30.--An as
semblage suggestive of midseatson
thronged tho grandstand and the pad
dock at the Thanksgiving Day race
meeting OF the Pinehurst Jockey Club
this afternoon. 90
The steeplechase event resolved Itself
into q well fought duel between Miss
Helen Warnings Ray o. Light. ridden by
Wright. and Missfit. entered ny Edward
J. Spriggs of Philadelphia and ridden
by Smith. Ray o. Light. leading by
head over the last jump. opened the
gap wider on the flat at the finish and
won by a good margin.
Martin j.. owned and driven by Frank
Thomas of Washington. took both heats
or the Glass \ trot, second money IN
which went TO Tom c. webber. the entry
OF Ruohs Pyron of Atlanta The five
furlonEs flat went 20 Hot Mullins, the
entry Of Nirs. 6. II. Norton Of Mineola.
H. l.. with Miss Warnings Joe MIlncr a
close second and 50. Jude third.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Johnny Dundee Outpoints
Hart, Protege of kilbane

specidl Dispatch 10 THB NEw York HEsaLp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. - Johnny
Dundee, who holds two titles. got into
the ring In this city this afternoon with
Alex Hart OF Lorain, Ohio, protege
az Johnny kilbanc. and boxed eight
feverish rounds. There was strong
division of opinion at the close OF the
contest. A majority of the impartial
observers gavo the decision to Dundee.
and while the Italian was not at his best
physically. yet he showed remarkable
speed and aggressiveness.
Bobby Barrett, the Quaker light
weight with succession OF discourag-
ing knockouts against him. fought Pal
Moran of New Orleans eight rounds and
was ou'boxed by the Southcrner
Joe Tiplitz outslugged Shamus o'Brien
OF Yonkers. ". Y. Johnny Brown OF
England outpointed Martin Judge OF
this city eight rounds. Benny Bass OF
this city won from Billy Mascott OF
Ncw York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Mercersburg Harriers Win
National Championship
Take Interscholastic Race
With J. Cox First.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HrEArp
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Mercersburg
Academy cross country runners, today
added TO their track laurels. winning the
American interscholastic cross country
run over the Fairmont Park course.
Jimmy Cox OF Mercersburg was the first
to cross the line. finishing the distance
in II minutes 35 seconds.
Mercersburg was given hard hght by
the boys from Hutchinson Central High
of Buffalo. who were only ten points
behind. st. Bencdicts Prep Of Jersey
City took third place. with 70 points,
and West Philadelphia High was fourth
with 90.
Following Cox across tho line were
Lewis OF Buffalo Tech. Shaw OF Hurch-
inson Central and Gregory, unattached
Stephacher OF Northeast was the first
Philadelphia boy to finish. crossing the
line seventh The first ten were +:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
New York Soccers Defeat
Fleischer Yarn Team, Al
Winners Score Three Times in
Second Half.

-Four thousand soccer enthusiasts spent
Thanksgiving Day afternoon Witnessing
a hard battle between the New YoriS.
Football Club and the Fleischer YariIn
eleven of Philadelphia AT New York
oval New York won by the score OF
goals to /, after establishing 4 to
lead by half time. New York's first
tally was the result of penalty given
against Rogers for handling after fig
cen minutes OF play. Coleman nego-
tiated the penalty kick. The .Quakers
pressed hard TO overcome the lead. but
Kelly and Burnett in the back division
were equal 10 every emergency
A. Stark headed in the second goal
for New York twenty minutes after
the restart. A forward pass by Purvis
was ceverly picked up by Mclaughlin.
who scored for Philadelphia. Coleman
headed in New York's third goal Off
n pass by McKelvey. With three min
utes to go a. Stark shot the fourth and
last goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Bethlehem Beats Brooklyn.

Bethlehem steel forged ahead in the
American Soccer League yesterday at
the expense OF the Brooklyn Wanderers
when the visitors from Penns -'~
won the scheduled championship lastig
by the close score OF goal q as
Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn q
home players did much OF the y I'd
I'm the flrst half but were unfoi 10
In being minus the services OF IN sFt
halfback for fifteen minutes owinl Ca
injury Ia collision. During a teu
in front Of the Wanderers gos lv3
minutes after the start OF the fd
half McNiven found an openir na
lodged the ball IN Brooklyn's for
the first and only goal OF the gam
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Lynch Defeats Daily.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3o.--Joo
Lynch. bantamweight champion of the
world. won handiiy from frankie DAILY
OF New York In ton round boxing con-
test hero this afternoon. Lynch out
boxed his opponent all the way, having
him groggy in the seventh and tenth
. rounds. Days best round was the
fourth. when he, caught Tic champion
flush on tho jaw and shook him UP.
Before the round ended. however. Lynch
was back in the lead.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
} FEILED BY FOUL BLOW AFTER TROUNCING ROSENBERG
THE LISTENING POST

1T By WALTER TRUMBULL eI
YORK HERALD
JACK LANTERN.
When time back remember oelt
the black shades OF evening 1e
lighted from oithtn
outside Nth fiery and grim
FIRST they met the Vie
rathc q
Tt drtring Uh faced the phanoms tall
then discoveed that hey Just pumpkins after all
In later gears 6oge chOs burned
ohich learned;
his head closer sight Is often much the same
A pumpkin, hts soaring little candle flame
the other day which true
the Princeton
the
him Were they your" NO Buell. replied
accident that fellow clipped and
Harvard should get fifteen yards"
Joy shylock
Of fesh-he wants a ton.
elephant could meet
his heavywegh nobody would know the
difference
carried the ball inside
tie quarterback hold
sutation and well ghatn do now?'
n.onoa finds faith faithful
Believes
And We beyond the blue
crossed
bills
don't anything.
George Owen his "a fitting
things pretty when
Glenn
Pacific
John McCutchon
who corkns football player We lot of likely looking on
Northwestern
played quite part in Western Conference battles
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Philadelphia %.
NeW York IN.
Haverford's Soccer Team
Defeats Harvard by S to O

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEnALp.
HAvERFoRD, Pa, Nov. S0.-Haverford
closed its intercollegiate soccer season
by defeating the Harvard eleven here to-
day, so.
Harvards left fdllback. Sullivan.
played the steadIest game for the visit
ors. The Haverford team played ex-
ceptionally well to a man. The several
spectacular stops made by Wilbur,
Haverford's goalkeeper. were among the
outstanding features. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Wrestling Tourney To-nig hit.

-Four wrestling matches 20 a finish
VIII be staged tonight at the Common
wealth Sporting Club. Nladek Zbyszko.
who covets the title held by Stranger
Lewis. win grapple with Frank Nelson
Joe Cinsburg viii meet Mike Romano.
Iyanf (Whiskers) Linq~ will tackle Joe
Rogawet and Ed Fields will try 90 throw
poffr Jarvis
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Speed Skater May Turn PRO.

sr. JOHN. n. B.. Nov. S0.--Charles
German OF St John. amateur speed skat-
er, said to-day that he was considering
an offer received from the United states
to become a professional. German
claims the worlds amateur outdoor rec.
ord for 440 yards
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Americans Win in Japan.

OsAKA. Japan, Nov. 30. ASSOCIATED
Press The touring American baseball
team OF major league stars to-day de-
feated an all-star Japanese team 10 20
I The Americans made twcnty-one hits
and one error. Their opponents recorded
six hits and four errors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Boxer Uses Teeth.

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Nov. 3o.--Tcrry
Martin was declared the winner on a
foul in the fourth Of n scheduled twelve
round bout with Joe "K. q" O'Donnoll
OF gloucester, y. j.. at tho National
A. e. this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Harvard Wins at Socs

PHiLApErrHiA. Nov. 3o.--IIarv; s.
feated IIaverford 3 TO 0 in the +
game of tho intercollegiate soccer
at Havcrford to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01


IN In
rddan
o the
uk Hour quit Polly
pvAr Purses
winner hr g.. r rprrF
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Mccoy Defeats Butler.

Benny Mccoy defeated Kid Butler at
the lo2d Regiment Armory last night in
a twelve round bout
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
The New York Herald Racing Chart
10SO FIRST RAcE-claiming.
Purse, $1,402.

well in
ii up ground and
Little Hope in
CHI 3. by
The New York herald., 1922-12-01


rnning o latter
breaking slowly
1Ose
A. starsoo iiacsa
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Fair Phantom away well rated along behind ceny
ace
25L FIFTH RAcEIhe ranksgns Handicap $4,000 added
y AKIN
Ieonala
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Harvard.

Association Time Of halve~--as mir,rtes.
Linesmen-knowleton. Hnverford; Mese-
reau Harvard observation-disclosures for
Wiley, Haverford: Eldridge for Tuttle.
Harvard. Goals-Hunsicker 2, Rhoadcs ?.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01


H.,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
1871 SECOND RAcE-cisiminI
i - vi six md n ha1f

% Iass saved golnd but ls ed
Purses ena
T. by tckF Nrht2d IT.
rgood.W
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

long lead
fast Ia
Pay
For Purses
O. by
Owner MoNTfGlT JONES. Trainer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
MICHIGAN EXPECTED
T0iDEFEAT BADGERS

ANN sARBoR. Mich, Nov Ia
Wien those two powerful West
efn Conference eleyens, Michigan
and Wisconsin. meet to decide
supremacy a Ann Arbor next Sat.
ufday, it will be their second get
together In seventeen years, and
incidentally the first time a Bad
ser aggregation has appeared in
the Maze and Blue back yard in
the same length OF time.
Not since 1905 has Michigan
entertained Wisconsin. In that
season the visitors were smoother
ed, 70 to o, by Captain Norcross
and his fighting Wolverines. Not
asalns did the two factions clash
until last fall when they played a
4 % he at Madison.
Since Yost came to Michigan,
the Badgers and Wolverines
have gone to the mat on five DIFF
fereit occasions with the Madison
players still having to win a
II 1902 the Yostmsu ran into
the toughest competition Of the
season barely edging the foe, 6 10
q m 1908 the count was 16 to o,
1904 2s}tot0, and 1905 10 to O..
Last years struggle is still fresh
IL the minds OF football fans
throughout the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-16
SKIS LIFE STORY
By. BATTLING SKI,
(As Told TO Milton sronner.)
CHAPTER stX-The Carpenter Fight.

The long road to boxing .glotg
and some money. too, came to 8
turning IN December, 1921 final.
ly got into the RING with one OF the
big fighters Of France.
1t was Paul Iournee. Sporting
writer's came 10 see him kill tho
black" But won on points in 1S
rounds. Then, l had three fights
which gave me the chance to force
Carpenter to fight me.
In January, l beat ROGERS In IL
rounds, winning on points. | out
pointerd Journee again in MarCp.
Finally, on juno %, ! beat Marcel
Miles, the real heavyweight chan.
pion Of France, winning en- points
in is rounds.
Miles was my most important
opponent. He often tried to meet
Carpenter, but Descamps always
lodged him. They said after | beat
him that Miles broke both wrists
punching nv head. All I know Is
he is a game fighter and | learned
a lot by fighting him.
Paris Laughs at Him.
That takes US up to the meeting
with Georges. The Paris crowd
laughed at me IN the first tpn
rounds.
Sporting writer's said | was atraiI
and that Is why crouched. They
had said the fight would end in tho
first round. made up my mind, nS
matter what happened, It wouldn't
end in the first round nor the sec
ond.
l knew when It came to science
Georges had mo beat. ! knew all
about his swlftness. And they said
he could punch awfully hard.
tried to square OF in such a way
that he could not hit me al ali, arH
II he did he would hit my head il
places where a knockout would nat
follow.
Well, Georges punches me a
number Of times when | thought he
couldn't, and he gave ME all he has
but ] soon saw It WASH. enough.
His punch wasn't going to KNOCK