davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Empire City Entries

First Race-Th. Mistletoe Purse; two-year-
old maidens; selling; i've furlongs. Rejec-
ton. 100: Bowspr.t, 112; 'Destination, 90 ;
kecnan. 112; Temptress, 104; Ella c.. 104
Marion. 107; 'violet Blue. 104: Cisqua, 1O4
Soviet. 10; Flying Boat, 107; Coral Reef
1l2; Margaret Loretta. 104; Brother Pat,
l07: LADY Monmouth. 90; Flying Devil, 1O7;
Faithful Girl. 90: Candida. 10S: 'Paddy's
Lass. 30; Recoup. l04: Al Boyd, 1O7.
Second Race-The Cedar Purse; three-ye
olds and up; selling: one mile and seventy
yards. 'Vendor. 100; Canyon, los; sRalso.
lO6; 'Serapis. Ill.
Third Race-The Ramapo lightweight Han
dicap; all ages: about six furlongs. Mary
Patricia. 81: Slieveconard 100; Flannel Shirt.
1l6; Tie Dictator, 97; Dominique. l35; Dry
Moon, 124: Cirrus. l22; Dmmesdale, 1os;
Arrow Of Gold. 81.
Fourth Race-The New Rochelle Handi-
cap; 5000 added; three -year-olds; one ana
one sixteenth miles. Modo. los; Emotion, 108;
Hephaistos. 102; Horooge. 1O6; Irish Briga-
der, 102.
Fifth Race-The Berkshire Purse; three
yenr-olds and up; claiming: one and one-six-
teenth miles. 'Grundy, 1O2; 'French Max,
102; Huonec. 112; Rose Cliff. 1O4; Daniel A..
IO7; "Maise, 1O4; Maggie Murphy. "a: sKirk
Lexington. I07; Carmencita, lO4; Mr.. Y,
107: No Time, 101: Service Star, lis; Regal
Lodge. 107; wylie 1O2; witchwork. 1O4:
Transient 112; Lord Herbert, 112; Armistice,
l12: Miss Finn. "a; Rubin Rouge. 1O2.
Sixth Race-The Rosecline Purse; two-
yesr-olds; fllies; Ave and one-half furlongs.
Gadhy. 100: Soliso. 100; Stella Maris, 104;
Pal Rubs. 1O4; Twaddle, 109; Contour. 100
Mnzepha. 1O4; Felside. 100; Pay Dear l04 !;
Brummellini. 1oi; Marionette. 10s; Amuse-
IncEt, 100.
Clear; fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Laurel Entries

First Race-Purse, s1.562; for two-year-
Olds; five and half furlongs Druid Hill.
luj: Sngovia. 105; Heel Taps llO; Comixa
lO2; Better Times. lOS; Carol, lis; Bril-
lance, 102; Woodland, ITO.
Second Race-The Patuxent steeplechase
Handicap; 5000 adoed; three -year-o,ds and
up; about two miles Plumbcot, 13O; c-Rep-
Wrack Grass. 1873; 'c-Ear arlocker, 1876; bred
Clover. 135: SoumaIgha. 1852; Lieutena mt
Seas. 135: a-Sea Serpent, 1872; b-Overma Ich
l50. al. +. widener entry BIC. X. Har-
rison. Jr.., entry. c-J. E. Davis entry.
Third Race-Purse 81 .8s2; claiming; three
ysar-olds and up: six furlonss. 'Alva. 100;
tom Cassidy. 100; 'Rolo. 10l; sDelhi Maid.
IOa; simplicity, io2: .Sling. los: Joseph
Brant, 1O5; Pergourdine. 1O6; Kirah. los,
Old Sinner. 109; Chas. J. Craigmile. 1O9
Fourth Race-Purse, 81 ,562. 60; for two
year-olds; five and one-half furlongs. Brown
Belle, 97; Marie Blanche, 102; Scribb,e 1O2:
Sweetheart, los; Tuxedo. 1O5: Golden Rule
1O5: Lilt. 1O7; Noel, 10s; Bucado. ia
Fifth Race-The laurel. $4,000 added for
all ages; one mile. albumin, lo7: a-PauI
Jones. 12O: a-Blazes, l23; Champlain. no;
Playfellow, 112; Fair Gain, 115; Tippity
Witchet. lis: Buffer. us: Careful, l20;
Burga Buck. 100; Fairway, 100; Tryster, 123;
Paragon I'd. 125; Exterminator. 1872. al. s.
Cosden entry.
Sixth Race-Purse, s2,oss; handicap for
three -year-Olds and up; one mile and one
eighth. Buffer. 1O3; Muttikins. 110;
Oceanic, 100; Polly Ann. lOS; Paul Jones,
l13; Thimble. 1OS: Medina III
Seventh Race-Purse. 81, 1858; claiming; for
ree-year-olds and up; one mile and one
sixteenth 'Minute Man. 1O5; 'Mollie Barnes
100; Montalvo, 10; Jacques. 1O5; 'Our
Birthday. 100; Mayor House. ia; .Moody.
100; Hickory. 119
Clear; fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
3 port ziQ71f
q SG82G GTd7l7z zdndHscs

nine foy.cssting Attempts fhs count
is forfysoas sucess5faI SELECTIONS.
six errors and two ties.
The Hardest Flshs.
Harvard and Centre af Cambridge
should put on the hardest battle of
the day--and possibly the closest.
And Harvard will need everything
she has to win. II Owen Isn't ready
We doubt that Harvard can pull
through. for Charlie Moran 10 COM
ing with q strong. fast machins.
headed by one Of the greatest foot
ball players in America. viz. RED"
Roberts. the giant end. Covington.
fast. brilliant runner. follows "Bo"
Mcmillan at aquarter-not another
McMillin, but q dangerous man.
The list is full OF nip-and-tuck af-
fairs. Both Syracuse and Pittsburgh
were disappointing last Saturday.
but they should be ready now for
siashing matinee. with Syracuss
favored to win by a touchdown.
Michigan and Ohio state dedicate
the gigantic Ohio Stadium before
10000 Western football fans in
contest that Michigan's fast steven
ought to win by a touchdown at
least This despite the fact that
Jack Wilee always has something
when big game stalks through the
|conference woods.
Yale and Princeton should both
get by without any serious strain.
Maryland held tn. strong Penn
sylvania team to brace of touch
downs last Saturday and Princeton
isn't likely to do much greater dam
age IL Maryland isn't too badly
Jared. Dartmouth draws no easy
assignment in Vermont. conquerors
Of Boston University a week ago.
And while the slsshing Cornell Of
Tense should beat down Colgate, the
big Landslide will be checked and
Bodies team meets its stoutest op-
ponent OF the season.
The Navy and Georgia Tech, with
two ripping attacks that know both
spesd and power. should be able TO
score. but the Navy at home looks
one touchdown stronger. This con-
test should be one Of the star fea-
lures of the day. for the Navy de-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

recent workouts he should be highly
fancied by the talent when the
time comes for the parade to the
post
Careful to Carry 100 Pounds.
Careful will pack 100 pounds for
the mile journey. while Playfeliow.
the horse that figured recently in
sensational court proceedings Is
down for a 112-pound burden.
The list OF probable starters In
the rich stake follow: rs
Exterminator. 1872: Tryster. 1873:
Careful, 120; Bunga Buck, 100: Para
gon ii. 100: Paul Jones. 100; Fair
Gain. lis: Tippity Witchtt. 112:
Playfellow, 112; Knot. 109; Polly
Ann. 1O9; Yankee Star, 1o7; Dunlin.
107: My Own. 81; Lilt, 81.
All the good jumpers are at
Laurel. and there will be fieid of
at least a dozen to start in the
$4,000 Patuxent steepiechase. which
also is down for decision today.
Evelyn Sawyer Wins.
One of the prettiest 2-year-
contests staged during the present
meet at Laurel featured the third
event yesterday when Preston
Burch's chestnut filly, Evelyn Saw
year, won over Max Hirsch's Van
derburg. the favorite. by half a nose.
From the break Evelyn Sawyer
and Vanderburg took the lead and
drew away from the bunch to run as
a team to the half-mile post. when
Evelyn Sawyer went to the front.
but only to the tnree-quarter-miie
post. Jockey B. Marineli. who was
astride Vanderburg. then put the
whip to his mount. which responded
with a rush to pass Evelyn Sawyer
at the far turn.
On the home stretch Vanderburg
was leading Evelyn Sawyer by half
a length. when Jockey B. Parke.
riding Evelyn Sawyer. caught up
with the leader to run neck and
neck to the wire. In the last few
strides Evelyn Sawyer outgamed
the Hirsch youngster.
Winner Take All after being left
at the post trailed the bunch all the
way to the turn for home. when he
came with a rush to take third
money.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Largest Purse of Fall Season
Goes to Winner of
Today's Event.

with list of fifteen starters to
face the barrier. track devotees
will witness the most interesting
stake event Of the season at Laurel
Park today. when the Laurel Stakes.
with an added purse OF $4,000. will
be staged.
The event will bring out such
horses as Paragon ii, Dunlin. Exter-
minator. Tryster. Careful, and num-
erous other high-class thorough
breds. which are sure to give the
''railbirds" a thrill befors the win
ner mods his head before the judges
after travelling over the mile route.
Exterminator has been given top
weight. being forced to shoulder
1872 pounds, while Tryster is next
in the list with 123 pounds.
John Sanford's Paragon ii. i'm
ported from England last summer.
will pick up 100 pounds, and from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Has Hopes
OF Beating Tigers

University Of Maryland gridders con-
cluded their preparation for the Princeton
Tiger battle with q snappy signal drill yes
terday. Immediately after the workout the
squad entrained for Tigertown, accom-
panied by a large number Of student fol-
lowers. Coach Byrd will start the follow.
ing men: Young and Branner ends: Nisbet
and Mack Brewer. tackles; Moore ana
Houeh. guards: Bailey. center; Groves.
Quarterback: Pugh and Semler, halfbacks.
and McQuade, fullback
The Gold and Black offense has been given
much attention by Coach Byrd the past week
and Is expected to give the Orange backs
as good an argument as the Colgate line
that held Princeton to lone touchdown last
Saturday.
Maryland freshmen and University Of
North Carolina yearlings will meet at Col.
leEe Park this afternoon. Coach Mackert
will start the same lineup that overwhelmed
Woodberry Forest week ago with the ex.
ception Of Dorsey who will be at center in
stead Of Waters and Smith will start at
right end in osborne's place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Latonia Entries

First Race-claiminE; 81 400: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. sElmer K. 90;
Berker Brown. 100 Basil, 1O1; 'Dr. Hick-
man, 102; 'Honor Man. lo2; Miss Mullins.
'white Star. 100; MeGoodwin. II0; jim ME
law, 11s.
Sc cond Race 81. 400; maiden: two-year-
olds; six furionss Princess D'QuilIy. 109;
vsnrose. 100; Grass Maid. 100; Miss Colstte.
100; Pompous. 112: C. A. Reinhsrt. 112;
Yoriek. 112: a-Poiite, l12: Sea wrack, 112:
Swim. II2; Tenderseth. 112: He'd Arrow. 1i2;
Stump, Jr.. 112; b-Alluring. 100: b-Fleeting.
100; Billy Bern. l12. AN. Jones entry.
b-McDowell entry.
Third Race Purse, 81 400: claiming
three -year-olds and up: one and three-six'
teenths miles. Ashl,nd. es; 'Jordsn. ss;
walk Up. l01: 'Nellie York. 1Ol; 'Flying
Prince, 101: sBrynlimah, l04; Last One.
1o4; British IAner. 107; 'Lou widrig. 107;
Wakefield, 100; pit 100: Old Palmer, 100;
Mechanic. lo4: Raider. 100.
Fourth Race Tri-State Fair Handicap,
three year -olds: purse, 81 500; six furlongs.
Pindar Peel. 90: Translate, 107: Brilliant
Je, ter. 104; aMiss Jane. 100: aFair Phantom.
106: Braedelbane. 40. an. Jones entry.
Fifth Race - Kentucky Championship
Stakes; three-yelr-oIds and up; one mile and
three e-fourths: purse, $4,000. startle, l23;
Cherry Tree. 128: Bunting. 1875; Yoshimi.
l28: Chatterton. 1856: Lucky Hour. 12b;
a-surf Rider, 126; a-Rockminister. 126. AN
Jones entry.
Sixth Race-S1 400: claiming; two-year- r-olds
| six furlongs: sRusten. 90; sold Top. "a;
'Endita. OF; sGash. I01; Right on Time. 103;
Great Lady, 100: Child's Play, 106; Bill
O'Flynn. 1o6; Prince -.Tiitii. zoe: Kindred
100: Certain. 40; Hughes Graham 1l0;
Brinnd. 104; Lilly NJ. 90; Kingsc'sre. 1o9;
| Piedmont, 9s.
Seventh Race-Purse. 81 100: claiming;
I oil and will
96; Louis A.. 9s: 'Estero. 9s; 'Uncle v-lo
1Ol; Runquoi, 102; 'Atta Boy. ID. 1o2;
'Coyne. 1O5; 'Adonis. 105: Sir Thoma,
Kean. 106: BnigLeur. 1Os: Crystal Ford. los;
Billy Star. lOs: sJohn s Reardon, los;
woodtrap. ios: Red store. 100: sway, Io2
Jouett. 1G6; TAbIeau d Honour. 102
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Clear; fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

fsnse wf1i md -,Rsd- Bafron some
thing Of a whirisfnd during the
course Of the afternoon. He will be
the best back ON the feld and the
Navy's backfeld talent 10 first class.
Il will be another test day for
Southern teams. with Centre meet
ing Harvard Georgia Tech facing
the Navy and Vanderbilt invading
Texas, where the. opposition IN al
ways strong. ysnderbiit's hne
showing against the powerful Mich
igan team should leave the Com
modore lineup favored TO win.
We nominate Minnesota as the
most consistent team in the field.
The Badgers have varied from our
last two score selections by only q
single point. the failure TO kick a
goal after touchdown. Northwest
ern today will give her battle to
the final play In the hardest game
her schedule has known to date.
Outside of the Michigen-Ohio
State contest. the Iowa-Illinois
meeting will be lively affair. with
Lee Parkin booked to carry the
olive back to Iowa City, adding IL
to the collection he took home from
New Haven a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Catholic u. Sends Big
Squad to QudkertOlUn

Catholic University football squad. thirty
strong. accompanied by Coaches Doolcy and
Gormley. left last night for Philadelphia
to play villanova this afternoon
Capt Lynch will play at end today while
his team is on the offensive and back up
the line on defense. Mccarthy will call the
signals and Denault, whose brilliant open
field running against Washington College
last week was mainly responsible for the
Brooklanders victory, will be in the lineup.
The following players were taken on the
trip: Capt. Lynch. Moore. Keenan,, Curran.
Kerrigan. Burns. Ford. Balent. Doyle, Mays,
Tobin. Clark. Fitzgerald. Hagen. Mccarthy.
Brennan, Denauit. Healy Mcnamara, Free
ney Riley, Smith, Breslin. O'Donnell. Kan
nally, Costello, Deiglnein and O'Brien.
Athletic Director Charlie Moran will ac-
company the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUnnL.

LAUREL.
First Raee-Carol. Heel Taps.
Druid Hf1l.
second Rsee-Earsseksr. joyful.
Overmatch.
TAira aaes-chas, ]. Crsixnils,
ReIe. Joseph Grant.
Fe.rth Race - Neei scribble.
Sweetheart. r
Fifth Race-PauI Jones. Blases
Tryster.
sixth pace - Nedna. oee.aie.
seventh Raee-Moedy. Montalvo.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Race-Keenan, Brether Pat
Temptress.
second Race-Rsies. Vendor. caat
yon.
Third Raee-Dominique, Flannel
shirt. Dry Moon.
Fourth Race-Hcphaistos, Emo
tion, Horolougue.
Fifth Race-Huonec. Carmeneita,
Kirklevington.
sixth Race-Amusement Felside.
Twaddle.
LATONiA.
First Raee-HonOr Man, Miss
Mumns, DIR. Hickman.
second Race-Pompous, Tender
Seth, stump, Jr.
Third Race-Lou Widrig. Ashland
Walkup.
Fourth Race - Brilliant Jester,
Translate, Pindar Peel.
Fifth Race-Bunting. Lucky Hour.
Surf Rider.
sixth Race-Child's Play, Hughes
Graham, Piedmont.
Seventh Raee-COyne, Redstone.
Sway.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
RICH Laurel. STAKES LURES
CLASSY FIELD OF FIFTEEN
Winners at q Glance.

First Rses-Paul Niesu. eis.so.
Second Hies-ssesnd Thoughts, s4.se.
Third Haes-svslyn sawyer. eis.7e.
Fourth Raes-celande. ss.so.
Fifth Raes-clansman, ss.eo.
Sixth Raos-Freszy snsszy. sl.7o.
Seventh Raoe-Johnny oysrten, ses.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

scratched-Hutchison, Lite Ed. BRvo.
Johnny overton owned by G. N. Freeman
and trained by owner. Two-dollar mutuels
3aid-Johnny Overton. 90. 80. 2s.7o, 7.5o; On
High, $40, 8. 80; Debadou, 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

| Scratched-Lady Luxury. Fayelle, Natural,
| Griselda Simplicity. Freely Sneezy owned
/ by 2. Powers and trained by F. Schroeder.
| Two-dol'ar mutuels paid-Freezv sneezy.
40. 40. 500; Little Annie, 80, 1910:
| Antilles 0 20
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
ropAY.s FOOTBALL; Rx6uxxs.

roDAY's roorDAILf 1x6uIxse ,
Harvard, 4; Centre. 0. Il -
! Iowa, Is; Illinois. o.
Michigan. Z; Ohio, State..o
Cornell, ID; Colgate. q. 8
Yale. n: Williams. o.
:, Princeton, II; Maryland, o.
Navy, IL; Georgia Tech, Z.
Lafayette, Is; Bucknell. 0.
Syracuse, Z; Pittsburgh. 0.
Minnesota. Z: Northwestern. o.
Wisconsin. 20; Indiana, o.
West virginia. Fl; Washington D Lee. o.
Vanderbilt, 13; Texas, o.
Columbia, 20; n. Y. u, o.
Brown, ~; Lshigh, o.
Virginia, 49, " n. l., o.
Notre Dame, 20; Depauw, o.
Detroit. I; Boston College. o.
Pennsylvania, 20, Swarthmore, o.
Penn State, %; MiddIebury, o.
Dartmouth. 13; Vermont, o.
Alabama. 7: University Of the South. o..
Arbarn, 20; Mercer, o.
Chicago. 10; Purdue. o.
Army. 33; New Hampshire. o.
Rutger., 81; Bethany, o.
Holy Cross, IS; Boston University, o.
Georgia, ID; Tennessee. o.
Nebraska. IL; Missouri. o.
Dickinson, 90; Franklin and Marshall. o.
Georgetown. 81; Fordham, o.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Thiel. 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-Reap. Evelyn Sawyer owned
by Nevada Stock Farm and trained by P.
VI. Burch. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Evelyn Sawyer. 1870 $40. 40: Wander
burg. $40. 310; Winner Take All, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Here again are thirty-two repre-
sentative contests from East West
and South. verging now upon mid
season. We hope here to do better
than we did last week. where out Of
twenty-seven contests there were
six lapses, two ties and nineteen
correct results (results. not scores).
We picked Yale to beat Iowa by
in the belief that Capt.
Jordan would play at least one half
and that Yale In hsr fourth game
had more to show. Vanderbilt's
brilliant stand against a strong
team was another sur
prise. Pittsburgh's defeat by West
was also an upset. How
ever. there was luck enough to call
almost exactly the margin by which
the Army, Dartmouth.
Minnesota and a few others turned
their tricks. So far, out Of forty
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Laurel Results

seratched-Armedee, Gold Mount. Paul
hicou owned by W. Fl. Cooper and trained
| by G. ". Freeman. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Paul Micou. 1880, $40. $40; Racquetta,
1910. 14.6O; PapiIlon. 11.9o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
SECOND RACE.

Second Thoughts owned by e. r. whitney
and trained by W. Irvine. Two-dollar mu-
tuels paid-Second Thoughts. 40. $50.
10; Quecreek. 400, $50; Bigheart, $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FIFTH RACE

Cansman owned by A. +. Alexander and
trained by owner. Two-dollar mutuels paid
/ -Clansman. 8 go. 400 go; Trevelyan,
| $40 20; Lunetta, go.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
FOURTH RACE.

Colando owned by c. Phillips and trained
by owner. Two-dollar mutuels oaid-Co-
lando. $50. 40. 400; Bromelia. 10. go, $40;
Kellerman. 900.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
The Premises VIII Be Both Whole and by Individual
Units on the Following;
TER S
PLAN "a"
o. - t,,,,. of al.

PLAN "a"
1920 at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 80 days from date
Of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their
entirety. subject to the express conditions FIRST
Cd. that each and every lump sum bidder shall
furnish to the owner prior to- OF simultaneously
with the submission of his original bid list of
all the individual properties comprising tho
premises. showing opposite each property n
base price applicable thereto. the total of all
such base prices to be equal to the amount of
said lump sum bid, and two (2). that if such
lump sum bid shall be accepted by the owner.
the individual tenant of any of said property
shall have an option for period of thirty (30)
days after date of posting of list as provided in
terms of sale. to purchase exclusively for his
own use fromthe lump sum bidder the property
occupied by the tenant at the time of sale. upon
the terms prescribed for Sale Plan B, at the base
price set opposite his property in the list above
referred to. plus ten per cent (l0%) thereof.
In the event of the acceptance by the owner of
bid by lump sum bidder in excess Of his
original bid the individual tenant of any of said
properties shall have an option identical with
the foregoing. except that the base price set
opposite his property in the list above referred
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

HE PROPERTY to be offered consists of SOB
stores store and apartment sxamily apartment
house. brick building with store and apartment and
two tracts of ground.
All houses substantially built either of brick or brick
hollow tile and StuccO with full cellar floors masonry
walled, Easements and slate roof.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Four hundred and eighty
three contain six rooms and
bath each. and twenty, four
rooms and bath each.
The apartment house con-
tains five apartments of five
rooms and bath, and one
apartment of three rooms and
bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached
and group-plan houses archi-
tectural designs of unusual
distinction have been fol-
lowed.
Built upon ample lots,
with proper setback from the
street, no expense was spared
to attain the ultimate in hOuS-
ing construction of this char
acter.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

shall IN such case be Increased IN INC sHhne
ratio rat s.a as SAID d accepted lump SUN Designed
PLAN "B -. ,uou,.rv tects and
auctoneer's fee Of $500 per house the raVaQes
Balance on mortgage. stone and
TOrSn1seT T0Szs sot may interest rest hand that
sO%-5as? % interest limit"-tha
Special optional terms to tenant occupying standard -
1870 at time of SALE 1870 at settlement gardless of
Balance 200 per month
Interest $50 These no
Immediately following the offer of the for sale tn
pfGpsy pTd % SnGe dd. 5ds rnG n b nS o % was not
groups as may be determined ed BY 4s owner requisite
forth above and in erms of sale. THE NER
Within three days after the completion of
the sale under Sale Plan B. announcement will And it il
be made by the through the public press 20
Of Wilmington Delaware and a the Office Of DeauIIul
% e OH ~nJs Which % Of .a5 oa1. %DJ. eb.T offered at
the premises have been sold. 10 nov
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

On PARK GARDENS Wilmington Delaware
~ February m, the Auditorium h Street Madison
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

walled, Easements and slate roof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Carpentier-Greb Bout Gossip
 Has Got Ring Fans Guessing

Tommy Gibbons, packing a--terrific punch and plenty of speed, was pie for the Pittsburger
 Gene Tunney, rugged. game and fairly clever. was helpless before the fails GrebS used.
 None of these boys could find Greb to hit him, let alone stop what punches he delivered. These punches, his opponents will tell you, come from all points of the compass. tier something to study as Carp tries to launch his deadly jumping punches. And just when he believes he has solved Gsreb's style and weak ness Harry may break out in a new place.
 But the fact that weinert, Tunney and Gibbons failed to solve the pigs in-pen tactics of Greb does not in- dioate that he will be tough picking for Georges. For, no ring fan who has seen Carp in action will class him with any of the trio aforementioned as regards ring skill and mental abi1- ity. Carp must be ranked as one of the bratniest fighters in the game today, bar none.
 He has the cunning that the Amer ican heavies and light heavies lack. He is the one man who ought to be able to meet Greb at his own weird game.
 There is one thing you can bank on if such a bout takes place. The refaree will need a. nice padded cell in the third tier at the left ie the fight goes over twenty seconds Can you imagine a referee trying to keen out Of the way of a windmill and a buzz saw which are turned loose in annihilate each other? Give me a ringside seat if these boys ever meet. It may not be real boxing bout but It ought to be @ wonderful show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
By OLD SPORT

Talk of a battle between Georges Carpenter and Harry Greb, the Windmill artist, has aroused constd- erabIe interest in such a contest.
 There is at least one real excuse for such. a bout. It would give fan Georges Carpentfer looks like against a man in his class.
 Carpenter went out of his class to meet Jack Dempsey. His showing was commendable under the situation.
 The Frenchman went out of his Lewis was easy picking. Outweigh ed, out-generaIIed and out-classed generally, Lewis did not even furnish q workout for Georges the debonair.
 Over on this side again Battling Levinsky was a sad excuse for light heavyweight champ when Carp met him. The Frenchman didn't even get a workout
 Greb is at least Carpentier's size, and nearer Carpenterier's type as a fast, brainy fighter, than anyone the FrenChman has met since America has become interested in Carp.
 Greb, also, ought to give Carpen- tier a tougher problem to solve than Dempsey, Levinsky or Lewis did All three of these men fghtSin the ortho- dox fashion Dempsey is a s1ugger, pure and simple. Lewis is polish ed boxer, who fights along the ac- cepted lines of ring teaching, albeit cunningly, Levinsky is ham fighter and his style needs no diSsecting,
 Grebs Mystery Fighter
 Greb is a mystery - always has been, and always will be to the men solved his mysterious capers. Char ley Weinert, a clever heavy although never a star, was helpless before Greb's windmill style.