davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12
AURORi. RESULTS

FIRST RACE. one mile and seventy yards
for three .year-olds and up; c!aiming-WiIe-
less. 1os {vogt), to /. TO 5. to 5, Won
Mark Denaz o. l03 (Roach). TO 5, TO 8,
second; Lendonia. IL (owen). TO 8, third
Time. $50. Sam Reh, seaIchiight III, AElerl-
can Soldier and Fibberty Gibbet also ran.
SECOND RACE, six furlongs: for three
year-olds and up; claiming-Eddie, jr. lo2
(Petzoldtj. 70 !. to 2. ! 20 z. won; Joe
Campbell, ia tJones>. to 5. 70 5. SECOND :;
Casey III (Lynes), 10 to 2. third. Time
l.l6 3-5. Shore Acres. Marcel, San stefano
Tatt;ng and Boere also ran.
THIRD RACE; six furiongs; for 6 tnTeeIyear yea.
olds and up; claiming--Loubeck. lol tPet-
zoI4t), 4 70 l. 2 to /. TO 5. won; zapatos
lo7 Owens. to l. even, second; Gold
Bryan. ll2 iJones). 8 to S. third. Time
1929 Brown Bill. Rush. Sarafax, Chal-
,enrer and Take All also ran.
FOURTH RACE. seven furlongs; for three
-ear-olds and up-Sun Dial II 1o1 tJones)
TO !, Z to 5. l to 2. won; Winnipeg. lio
1goganowski). 4 10 5. out. second; Fleeting'
% 9BurSers) ! TO 4 third. Time. "a 80
Last Brush. Golden Floss and Pelmetto also
FIFTH RACE. five furionss; for three
7oldtl. to 2. 8 TO 5. to 8 won; ling. ss
(Frale-l. % l. even, second: Arrow Head
80 e.s coreo. capers. cTe.twood Boy, Incog-
nance old Sinner. and Lucy J. also ran.
SIXTH RACE. mile and one-slxteenth. loI
+h1ee.vear-olds and up; c.aiming-Matgare ct
Wsra Ios lBogsncwski), 3 to !. to 5. 70
1e won; Cromwell. Ill tFraley), out out
second: Proceeds. 1o7 towens), even: third.
Time Isl. Little Florence and heiaDiii'y
also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Southern Colleges Pn for Foot Ball Politics flinders Dempsey
SARATOGA SPECIAL
WON BY ST. JAMES

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug
ust 11.-G. d. Widener's bay colt
St James won the $4,000 Saratoga
special today before a huge crowd
that witnessed seven races. st.
James equalled the tasted time ever
made in the stake, Ill 3-5. He was
followed a length and a half away
by G. A. Cochran's Sunf1ag. White
D1ogenes and Husky were heads
apart length behind Sunfag.
bunting, II. p. Whitney's handicap
colt. won the champion handicap by
several lengths without being ap-
preached at any part Of the journey.
Glen Riddle farms entry. Ten Min
utes, won the Expectation handicap
easily, while j. S. Cosden's gelGing.
Bullseye, counted for the North
American steeplechase handicap. In
this race the favorite, Brigadier Gen
eral. led for mile and a half and
then retired. taking third place
Evening star., 1923-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

sgss: E5ss1 Ete5 zs fsssss,
sc s5.55. s4.is won: Fear, 10! iTislds}
s1s5 fs49 s1s9ns Tms Iat'na5F oi as ST Silent Kst
TcscanelIi r. ay III Thornton. Atlantda Queen Cath
crime, Gold Rock. Tea Cosy. sarko also ran
SECOND RACE. five a,d !, fsaf oeaWrro1.ys f%rlongS
is 1Wslaas1 s. g. 81 20 won
ines g 1i2 tsteTensj, 500, third. Time lo1'
sr,sdy pe,la Girl Hs4mist.mbe gh9 tsmG aso saV ran
THIRD RACE, enc mile and seventy yards;
ana up f9slsd z n GO SO 50
eazinta les cWala'sss 1a5 steSsas ssaSo SIS ssss
second; Flame. ITO Mooney. s. 90; third
Time, LAS 4-5. King Wave, Flea, Uptown
Mallowmot also ran. ,
FOURTH RACE, two-ysar;o.as; anowaIGes nSS,stieis
Ma Mach o'era' ioa tFronkj. 81 90 ss;e5, second
Malvern. lC3 .tsharpel, $3.50 third. Iime'
REF FIFTH H. RACE. six fu-!ongs; thrse:;ye,r:;
old. and tie = hans5oa9 q a5
waie%T waa Wikesfarre nf1 io4 stevens $40 Sis
second; Procyon. s5 (Wallace), So. Is. third.
Time, l.l2 2-5. Eu,alia. James I. o'hara
a Sixth 81 T RACE. thrse-year-oids and up;
claiming; aiming one mile and one sixteenth; lsoo-
Miracle Man 105 (Howardl: ss7o. sA7o,
81 go, won; Roisterer: lis (Meoneyl; Sb.7o'
s5 tsi1a isGsnd Timed rrst KS ksniy i5 s
Medusa. Lcrd Herbert, Fannie Mail, Piedra,
Hello Pardner also ran.
SEVENTH RACE one ,na mile ua and casminE Ias sr
$50. won; stonewall. los (Fieldsll, $3.50
s455, seconds loneliness, 100 (Fronk), S5.4o
Haehls. n,edi Red Wingfeid, Aquatic, Briliianoe
Evening star., 1923-08-12

run against each other in the
mile: Times without number.
fighting to the last breath over
that great distance, running close
to record time and beating each
other on different occasions by
foot or more.
There is a strain for you such
as is never known i'll swimming.
If you have attended track meets
you have seen runners, passing
the tape after quarter. half-mile
or mile run. collapse upon the
track. utterly exhausted by the
effort. You never see anything
to compare with that in swim
ming. Johnny never has had
strenuous competition. No rival
has ever been able to force him
10 his limit.
OF course, such athletes as Ray
and Watson must have strong
hearts. But so has Johnny i'll his
sphere How else could he es-
tabiish one world record alter
another until he compiled the
total of forty six, the greatest
list ever assembled b. one ath-
lete i'll any sport:
Johnny has not been burned
out" like 80 many youths in prep
school and high school athletics.
There is no basis in fact for in
situations to that effect. have
never permitted him to swim
long distances. whereaa--other
young swimmers go after any
stretch for which they take
notion.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. FIVE and one.half furlongs
for two-year-old maidens-Rival, los e.. Fa-
Polka. 1o7 lang, 8 to @ 5. I to As 5. second ady
Bees, l07 (callahan), s to i. third. Time
l.o7. Frankman. Ebb Tide. Kitau. Ticker,
First Pick, ,Previous, Delmore. Hands Up,
Fredericktown, Rock and Rye. Climax. Def
ant Baldine Anticipation and outcross also
chase handicap for three-year-olds and up;
to 5, to g. out, won; Mythical, l45 90 Con
peE), So 2 even; second; Br5gadier General
soumangha and Resarf also ran
THIRD RACE. the Expectation handicap;
for Si,, maiden sno thlee.year olds; one miis.Ten
won; Sun Quest, li3 tJohnsonJ, even. 2 to 8,
second; valador, lis (Callahan), / to 8, third.
Time. l.374-5. Sweepstakes and Woodlake
two -year-olds; six furlongs-st. James, l22
fsa zSsRd2 iss kSmm.s to s to @ s'n ssa
Diogenes. l22 (Fator) to !, third. Time.
LII s-5. Peter King; Lord Baltimore IL
Iqe Fs e T0f n hssg ap
mile and and eighth: for three-year-olds and
up--Bunting. l27 tMcAtee), 6 to 8. | to 8
and out. won; Polly Ann, los tThrrherl. 8
to |, 8 to !. second; Brainstorm, JOG LTurnsr),
TO 8. third. Time, Isl. Ny Play snd
koonraker also Ian.
SIXTH RACE. the corinth handicap one
mile: for four-year-olds and up-Mom. Jos
ismaIlwood), 10 to /. 3 to l. to 5. won; Billy
Mclaughlin. lie tBelN. TO /, TO >, sec
ond: Little Annie, lo7 (Rallsl. to /; third
Time. l3s 3-5 Purl Stone jug, Red Legs.
Brookholt, Diversity. Honorable and Liberty
Girl also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. seven furlonss; for three
-yearolds and up-Nose Dive. l04 tMcAtee).
TO l. to and even won; Wellfnder. 1l2
(Ponce) 6 TO s. TO 5, second; Amor Patriae
ia tCallahan). to !, third. Time. i.zi 80
Luminist Apes. Dondes, Penrose II and Ro-
many also ran
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DE LORlMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE. $780, claiming; th'ee-year
95ss 9Fayiar5 ana ssao B ssae sso5. won: TIypaper
ito tchappelle). s6.4oi 4.4o second; Bah IL
nIsss Hussesf ssss Ruouls Morning Face
Ciscua and Blarney Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE $500: claiming; three-year.
oIds and up: FIVE furlongs-Flying Ford, los
(Taylor) S6.55 $40: s2.7o. won; Boxwood'
Jota. Enid. The Enquirer and Evening Star
A'sr THIRD If RACE. $500; claiming: three-yssr.
olds and up one milemPegsie i'll eo s. aes na io
ia r5imfSseor f%eorej' T Tsa.so' third. Time. ia
satinmore. Jamima and Trou5ler also ran
FOURTH RACE. $500; claiming soue,year, year
sass Chance and lcs sg Moers Rs saa sis
end: %uh' Eoman, a ios tBaiD' s5.iS. third. Time.
1852 s-5. Tan 2nd, Humpy, St. Kelvin and
Ramona and also ran.
Crown. Gro UT io7 (o'Nahoney@. sli:75. $500. se.4o,
won; Forge Ahead. ITO tBalD. $500, $40
second; Sir Galahad End, ia lkoors},, $3.50;
third Time l4s S,as spsotsou,sr s1.o Isn eFl BIZ
SIXTH RACE. claiming; four-ysar-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards-Louis Adair ITO
IFoden), Sb2o5. s1s.45. 36.s5, won; Rosensld
III lTaylorl. $685.. s4ss; second; Hocnir
coronei. Fayene, Harry NJ. Stevens. Annette
Teller, Equator and Trcilus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. mile and three-sixteenths; ;
feur;yesr-alds and up; elsi%insUTss oiess sa
aen: sa:'s Restless. ios tToden5e $50 s1as, sec.
Tlm. Iaa; 1Gs:SSe f:ss aS' Mes. KIT. Hemiock, Jake
schas and Craftsman also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WARD DISQUALIFIED
IN SPORTLAND BOUT

Rather willing but inexperienced
bouts at the Sportland arena last
night. and while there was some fair
slugging at times the exhibitions of
fistic art and science were not of a
caliber to draw big-time crowds
Hank Dundee and Vincent Carbon. in
an eight-round preliminary. gave the
fair-si2ed crowd the best run for it's
money. as they were willing to mix
it from the word go. and were so
wen matched that many could no.
hgure how the judges reached their
Grcision wren the bout was given to
Carbon.
Al Ward was disqualified in the
tenth round of the main bout with
Italian Young Renzo after having
been warned twice about rasainr his
knee. There was considerable obiec-
ton to the decision from the fans
probably due TO their desire to see
whether Ward could finish the fifteen
rounds. Renzo had the better of most
of the rounds and in the eighth and
ninth rounds had things all his own
wav.
In the first preliminary Reds"
ketchen lost the decision in four
rounds to Jack Scruggs. 1t was q
poor bout most of the way.
In the second bout. in which there
were several lively moments of close
tard fighting, Johnny Sirace got the
decision over Jack Hirsch
The third preliminary found the only
out-of-town boxer in the ring dur
ing the night. Patsy Mozier of New
Jersey. facing Billy Laurie in an un-
evenly matched contest. Mozier had
reach. weight. height. experience and
everything else the advantage, with
the result that Laurie took the count
in the second of what was to have
been a six round bout.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Up to a year ago | never al
lowed Johnny to swim over Z20
yards Since then | have grad
ually allowed him to advance up
10 500 meters. We were just
considering the wisdom of letting
him train for half a mile 1t is
an accepted practice i'll our club
athletics TO keep youths at the
shorter tests until their hearts
mature.
With many swimmers, what
ever their distance, swimming
race is matter of fight, not
form Weismuller's performances
always have been a matter of
form. He gets there speedily by
using perfect style, scientific
economy OF effort, coordination
and relaxation, while others
struggle with all their might.
Even going after world records,
Johnny has never been forced to
overdo himself. There is not
record on his books that he could
not lower il he had to, and he
could do it on form, not fight.
Johnny Not Overworked.
Johnny has not been over
worked At Decatur, Ill. where
the trouble appeared, he COM
peted in five races. The total dis
tance he covered did not exceed
two-thirds of a mile! Many
youngsters his age are allowed to
go into mile, two-miie and five
mile battles. The winner OF the
recent national ten-mile cham
pionship race at Philadelphia is
nineteen years old. the same age
as Johnny.
Only one record was attempted
at Decatur This was for 500
meters outdoors. He made ii
with ease. His own record for
.hc distance indoors was 80 sec
onds faster. The other races
were only exhibitions and in
none OF them did he come within
many seconds OF his records. He
swan 220 yards, so yards and 100
yards i'll the relay. He had no
competition to make him over
strain. None OF the swims called
for the excitement of real battle
for victory.
For six weeks following the
close OF the indoor season
Johnny was kept out OF the water
entirely. Then for six weeks he
was gradually worked into shape
for the outdoor season. advanc-
ing from shorter to longer dis
tanCeS.
Copyright 1915. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEO. III. KERNODLE

Local fanciers are turning their at
tention to the sanctioned show at Rock
Vile August "a. 1t is understaDd that
classes have been provided for every
breed recognized by the A. X. c. and
that money prizes will b. awarded to
the winners in each class. The breed
winners will receive special prizes IN
the form of cash. cups and useful pieces
of Silver Entry fees are listed at 81
for each class.
The following listed judges have been
announced:
r. H. Atkinson-Buidogs and Boston
terriers.
c. f. Ellicott-Airedales.
h. A. Stone-Shepherd (police) dogs.
c. B. Moore-Pointers and settlers.
w. A. Ford-All other breeds.
Since the show has been placed under
the direction of the Maryland Kennel
Cub. four of the above judges are from
Baltimore. the management preferring
to have the entries of all Washington
fancierS.
show last wear, the Virginia State Fair
Association has decided to hold a
licensed show in connection with the
fair at Richmond this year The dates
given are October 3 and 4, and the show
is to be superintended by George F.
Foley.
Do,- critic. are loud in their praises
of AsDin Hill Flapper, Mrs. r. c. Bir-
news excellent little Boston terrier
hitch. which went to winners at the
show on August 4, and
then topped the male winner by going
TO hest Of breed. Flapper has ten or
title. and is almost sure to go over
the required fifteen points for her
during the fall season. The records
of Flapper and of Ch. District Boss.
owned by S. ]. Held of this city. speak
volumes for the producing qualities
OF their sire, District Leader Unless
some of the wise ones are badly mis-
taken, another of his puppies, Aspln
Hill Look Out. will travel in select
company this winter.
Mrs. r.. III. Jehnston's Scottish ter
rier bitch Queenie has recently
whelped d litter of six puppies TO
Fafrwold Ormslay Bill, a dog OF rare
quality, which has annexed ten points
at three important shows since his
importation this spring.
Frank T.. Leach is shipping Newcoin
Tempest and Newcoin Delight. two
winning bullterrier bitches. to the
coming show at Erie. Pa. where they
will he handled by G. II. Child, for
merly Of this city.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

After Il rather lean spring and early
summer fishermen at Annapolis, Md.
are having fine sport in the Severn
river and nearby sections of Chesa
peake bay. Rock, trout and hard
heads are being caught. and intel
ligCnt effcrt can produce a fine and
varied basket of fish at score of
places adjacent to Annapolis.
The biggest recent catch by a
purely amateur fishe rman was by
Harry Leternau. fishing at TolleyS
reef, off Bay Ridge. four miles below
Annapolis. who succeeded in getting
He used a light line and reel with
shrimp as bait.
Forty rock is big catch for
one afternoons fishing, and it leads
us to wonder if this angler used the
new idea recently published in The
Star in regard to angling for rock
fish. The item said that bay fish
erman rugged up his line with a small
piece of rubber tubing about d quar-
ter of an inch thick and about five
inches long. He put his line through
this tubing, allowing his hook to
dangle just a little below the end
to which he dangled bloodworms
Thus rugged the end of his line look
ed like a small eel, well known bait
for roCkf1Sh. Anyhow, it Is a unique
idea and well worth trying.
Reports from saltwater fishing
grounds are that although many fish
are being landed. very few of them
are of any size. Fishing parties re-
turning have plenty of fish. but the
big rock and trout have been con-
spicuous by their absence. although
the sport improved the latter part
of the week.
Rock Point is furnishing it's quota
of anglers with good sport, but
majority of boats returning with
good catches reported they landed
bar by the lighthouse and out in
the Potomac river. Although Rock
Point is little farther from Wash
ington than the majority of salt
water fishing places. those making
the trip are sure to bring back
enough fish for home consumption.
Sometimes the fish are up in the
Wicomico, and if they cannot be
located in that stream the angler
still has the wide Potomac to fish,
which makes an ideal combination.
The Potomac river is badly dis
colored at Washington and also at
Harpers Ferry, where the Shenan-
favorable for an early return of
angling for small mouth bass. 1t
will be September, in all probability.
before the real bass fishing in the
Potomac again attracts the attention
OF the angler.
The intense, humid heat of the
past week did not materially affect
the number of visitors to Chesapeake
Beach. but there was a marked fall
ing-off in the weekly contingent that
usually fishes from the pier. II has
been only after sundown that there
has been any worth while fishing.
Then some very fine trout hardheads
n ash h.1xy hxnn Oh
has been a marked let-up in spots.
which usually are cutie plentiful.
Nearly all the oldtimeis have been
on the Job the past week, with the
usual varying success. Some fine
specimen Of rock and sea bass have
been taken or the pier
Boat fshlng. .trdng" Z" say. has
not measured Up to the usual re-
Evening star., 1923-08-12
TRIPLE TIE UNBROKEN
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT 7

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. j., August
u-After the fifth round of the mas
tcrs' tournament of the ninth Amer
lean chess congress at Hotel Alamac
today Janowski of Paris and Kupchik
and Schapiro of New York led the
field with totals of Az out of s..
Marshall of New York was in fourth
place. while Black of Syracuse, Hodges
of New York and Lasker of Chicago
were tied for fifth The summary of
the days play follows:
Lasker. Chicago. 0; Marshall, New
York. L. Kupchik. New York, /; Ten
ner, New York, o: Janowski. Paris, 1 :;
Morrison. Toronto, o; Schapiro, New
York. /; Sournin. Washington. o.:
Hodges. New York. u: Bigelow, New
York, "a; Santasiere, New York. o.;
Black. Syracuse. / ChajeG, New York.
j: Palmer. Toledo. Iowa o.
The sixth round viii be played to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MORRIS LIKES COIN;
WOULD FIGHT FlRP0

For the fourth time in his hectic
career in the squared circle, Carl
Morris. the same Don Carlos who
deserted good job on an engine
down in Sapulpa. Okla, in 1910, to
restore the heavyweight champion
ship to the white race when Jim JEFF
fries failed is coming back.
If you doubt this, page Ray Alvis,
manager of twenty-one fighters and
the Oklahoma giant.
Down in Pryor. Okla. where he
Is a foreman in the oil fields, Carlos
heard of Jess willard getting S1e7.-
900 for fighting Luis Angel Firpo,
the clubber from the Argentine.
Carl turned fiipnops, deserted his
overalls and donned a pair Of fighting
trunks. al the same time shooting a
long message collect to Alvis, whose
headquarters are in Chicago, an
nouncing he is going to fight again.
Carl entertainS notion that he
can whip Firpo. He once entertained
similar notions about Jack Johnson.
Jess Willard and a host of others.
But he has heard that the Argentine
hulk is only a clubber and cannot
fight a lick. Thus he selects him as
prospective opponent.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

insure safety to even a srasping fEh,
manager.
From inside sources the wrft~r
gathers that if Dempsey survives th.-
assault of Luis Firpo his next or-
ponent will he Tommy Gibbons. the
scene of battle. New York Paste
this in your hat aud see ii it isn't
true. Already the ballyhop has
started in a word war between Glib
bons and Jimmy Dougherty. the
referee of the bout at Shelby
Gibbons claims he was robbed nf
the fight. And Gibbons has this u
say to the writer:
without seeming to appear &C.
tistical ! think | can whip Dempse.
the next time we meet. I'll tell rru
why. / made the mistake in my las
battle of trying 70 keep i'll clos.
with Dempsey. whereas / should havr
kept away. and let him tire himself
trying TO reach me Then in tn
latter rounds | could have begun
to come on and take advantage Of f4S
arm WEAKNESS by slipping punches
over on him with sufficient fr5quenc.
to win on points. If not knock out tn
champion l still believe Dempsey j.
far below the peak OF his best form.
Copyright 1913
Evening star., 1923-08-12
COLUMBUS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ays fusloass; ttwo.yssr-olds-
Domination, 1o2. $50. so. $3.50. second; Last
irg Love, lot, S420, third. Virginia B,
Wingenun. Tight. ouida, Watchcut, Big Wig
sEcoNB RACE. four.year.olds and up;
claiming; Ave and half furlongs-May Girl,
a, $3.50 second; Malvolio,. lol. ss. third.
Guardsman, Baby Evelyn. Minnie H Charles
A. Byrne, The Decision. H. T. Platt also
THIRD RACE-Declared off.
FOURTH RACE, five and half furlongs;
th:ee-year.olds and up; claiming-Evelyn
Trash. liz, $3.50, 81, second; Chow Chow
lt2, 50. 40. third. Betrueman. Ruth wehle
Don't Bother Ne. Whispering also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up,
$40, $50, won; Mat atinee Idol. lilo. a. ss.4o,
second Viva Cuba, l02 $500, third. Charles
Whitney, Futurette, Jacobean, Lenora p, also
SIXTH RACE, four-year-olds and up; claim.
s7.eo. $500: $. won; HANDFUL, io7, s5. go.
s3 $50, second; Timbrel. Ill. $40, third. Ar
rev Point, Jack Hill, Dissolute. overstep,
Berlin. Polygamist: King Paul also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. six furlonsk; three.yesr-
g. 81: % and Ssn an e.1. sa%nfAaa1 s.t.1 ias 10 :
second: seaboard. 100. ss, third. Black Tor,
Aioatraz, Miss caltha, Currency also ran.
EIdHTH RACE, four.year-oids and up
10. .sssso. sisso. 900, wont Atssaryea
Ill. s3.4o. 2.eo, second Primitive. 100. 50 90
th!rc. Fast Trial, nriar ciiS. Automa tic
Eea. Russlss, inhsld. ula also ran.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DEMPSEY IS ANXIOUS
TO REGAIN PRESTIGE
RH FAIRPLAY.

IF preparations made by Jack Demp-
sey TO train at Saratoga can be taken
rs an index. the heavyweight cham
pion fully realizes the job ahead of
him in his match with Luis Angel
Flrpo. the Argentine heavyweight
This should not be Il situation which
Dempsey views with alarm. No. no,
lie has perfect confidence that he can
stow away the wild bull Of the PAM
aaS In record time. But the fact re-
mains that Jack knows he took
'nng drop in the estimation of the
NmcricAn sporting fraternity by fail
ug 10 kayo Tommy Gibbons in the
.hUlby scrap, and he has set about
80 reinstate himself In the good graces
. The fans
Nothing IN swcct.r to prizefighter
fhan the right To wear such suphon
luuH titles Hs man KILLER" super
man" apollo of the ring" and other
bunk monickcrN And nothing is sad
der than 10 lose them. u was an evil
uAN tDr Dempsey when Gibbons went
he route with him, for literally and
nNufatlvuiN all ~ his hard earned de-
.srlptlVo iitlrn vent into the waste.
'aHfst 81 the same time Jack feels.
nd 80 detf thr other Jack, Mr..
faafhs. the welt knuwn nnAncier.
iNas hs cHu asi en- back again " his
stuslnt aHaiast tiFpo Ia gilt edged
Evening star., 1923-08-12

should Satisfy Bills.
AMI since Wills is the challenger
he would be satisfied-or ought TO
bc--with small share of the pro-
ceeds. Harry Greb Is accepting only
IL u per cent Of the receipts of his
battle with Johnny Wilson. being
willing to make a sacrifice for the
privilege of chance at winning the
middlcweight championship title.
The other story is-and this ap
rears. from information that has
drifted into the writer. the real up
and up on the situation-that the
hiG promoters have been advised by
political interests to lay off this pro-
Jcctcd Wills dempsey affray and con-
fine their activities to bouts that
are qualified to possess drawing pow
or as great as this mixed bout would
be and yet cause no disorder that
would bring the lucrative sport of
boxing into disrepute.
Wills and Dempsey could meet in
some remote state and perhaps make
great deal of money. but after
his Montana experience Kearns has
haunting desire to conduct further
business in centers where taxi cabs
are imme mediately available and the
police exist in numbers adequate to
Evening star., 1923-08-12
VIRGINIA BOOKS
NINE GRIDIRON GAMES

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. August
ll.-Dr c. w. Spears. coach of the
West Virginia university's foot ball
squad today announced a schedule of
nine games for this fall
The schedule:
September 2s-West Virginia Wes-
leyan College at Fairmont
October 6-Allegepy College at
Morgantown.
October i3-University of Pitts
burg at Pittsburg
October a0-Marshall College at
MorRantown
October 27-Penn State College at
New York.
November s--Rutgers College at
New York
November in--washington and Lee
at Charleston.
Nov"mber i1-st Louis University
~ MnrgantowH
November Washington and
jefferson at Morgantown.