davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
THE FIRST GAME.

George MuIlin got away to a bad start
Three runs were scored by the Mack
men in the first inning. Oldrins singled
and touched all the bases on the way
home as his hit got away from Milan
Collins hit safely to right and went to
second when Baker died, Schaefer to
Gandil McInnes walked and minute
later worked successfully with Collins
the double steal Strunk unloaded a
single TO right, scoring Collins and Nc
lines.
The Nationals got one of these mark
ers back in the other half of the opener
when Moeller singled. stole second. and
went to third on Lapp's poor throw.
Danny crossed the plate on Milan's in
field hit.
Barry singled safely to start the Ath-
letics' second and Lapp was passed A
sacrifice by Brown advanced both Barry
and Lapp. At this stage Grif yanked
Mullin and substituted Boehling. Foxy
Connie Mack Immediately substituted
Danny Murphy for his namesake. Eddie.
and Danny walloped a single to left
field. scoring Barry and Lapp. Boehling
then settled down and retired the side.
Lnporte Starts Rally.
This four-run lead was cut down to a
lone tally by the Nationals in the fourth
when Laporte started with double to
left Williams flied to Oldring. George
Mcbride beat out a grounder and Henry
was safe when Brown failed to touch
the bag on Collins throw, Laporte
scoring and Mcbride going to second.
Boehling singled to right sending in
Mcbride and advancing Henry to third.
Mack sent in Bush to pitch and Boehling
started to steal second with the ball in
Bush's hands While Collins and Barry
were running down Boehling Henry
crossed the plate.
Boehling twirled alright ball until
the eighth. when the Athletics carried
him for six hits. two of them rather
fukey. and sent over four runs placing
the game beyond the reach of the Ma
tionals as Chief Bender had relieved
Bush in the fifth and permitted no
liberties
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
RED SOXTRIN
YANKS FOR TWO
Take Both Ends of Double
header from Chances
Outfit.
ERRORS LOSE FIRST GAME
Second Is Pitchers Battle Until Sixth,
When Boston Hammers Nc
Connell for Five Runs.
ERRORS LOSE FIRST GAME

New York. June 2-Chance's badly bat
tered Yanks were defeated twice today
by the Red SoN. who took the first game
of the double-header, to 3, and the sec
ond, to g. In both cases the locals
started rallies at the end OF the game.
but too late to overcome the lead OF
their opponents.
Peckinpaugh's fumbles lost the first
game. for Fisher pitched good ball
against Leonard. The infielder is cred
tied with three poor plays and each
proved costly. With the score to ] in
the ninth. Cree walked. Sweeney singled.
and, with two out. first McKechnie and
then Derrick were walked. forcing in a
run. Bedient replaced Leonard and hit
Daniels, forcing in another
The second game was a pitchers battle
between Wood and Mcconnell until the
sixth, when the Red SoN pounded
Chances twirIer all over the lot, scoring
five runs. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
LENoX LANDS HoNORs.
Scores Most Points In Virginia Ave-
nue. Division Meet.

Probably the most interesting of the
series of meets being held between the
public schools of the District of Columbia
took place yesterday afternoon at the
National Capital Horse Show Grounds.
Eight schools competed for the champion
ship of the Virginia Avenue division. The
LenoN School won, scoring "a points
while the Buchanan School was second.
with 3, and the Cranch third, with ..
Track events:
TRACK EVENTS.
1yaTd dAsh-Charles Beal first: Raymond Dor
sCtt, second; E. Queen. third
60yard dash-Allen Chase. first; NJ Davis, second
; Shazo. third
7o-ysrd dash-E Walsh. first: B. CHAIRMAN Sec
ond; c. Weaver. third.
looyard dash-L. Ready. INST; c. Biondi second
William kcIlum. third.
8O-ysrd relay. 5-pound clsss-Lenno1 School took
first place.
ssOysrd relay unlimited cIAss-van Buren, School
took frst place.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump-S-pOund class. Il. Clesry.
first; IoopOund class. Z. CHndifer. INST; LIS pound
class. W. Boall. first unlimited clas. NJ. McCor-
mick. first
Running broad jump s. pound class, L. Smith.
hrst; I0o-pound class. W. Ford, first: l5-pound
class c. Bcabers. first.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
THE SECOND GAME.

Walter johnson was opposed to Byron
Houck in the wind-up and Mr. Houck
was the invincibIe kid until Danny
Moeller knocked him from underneath
his cap in the sixth with savage home
run drive over the right field fence
This homer started batting rally
which sent Houck to the showers. After
Schaefer had famed, Milan was hit and
scored when Gandils short fly was lost
to Strunk because OF the sun. Williams
followed with the same kind Of hit
and Gdndil came home.
Baker drove one of Walters shoots
over the right field barrier in the Ath-
letiCs' fourth and another marker was
added in the sixth on successive hits by
Baker, McInnes. and Strunk after two
had gone.
Brown Sent In.
Nationals. Carol Brown. the pitcher
who was roughly handled in the first
game, assumed the reins. thirsting for
revenge. He got il in big hunks.
The Mackmen fell on Walter Johnson
with vengeance in the eighth. Oldring
singled and scored on Collins triple to
the scoreboard. Baker grounded to
Gandil. who let the ball get away from
him, and Collins scored. Chick could
have snuffed Collins at the plate. but
for the error and this run proved to be
the winning tally. as Brown pitched good
ball during the three remaining chapters,
although in the eighth, when Schaefer
attempted to score on Laporte's fly to
Strunk, he was nipped at the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Another Cripple Is
Added to Hospital
Joe BoehIing Wrenches His Ankle-May Be Out of
Game For Week-St Louis Browns Open
Series Today-Groom or Enge to Pitch.
By WILLIAM FEET .

Another cripple added the list of Grhs mfortunaes
Yesterday when Joe Boehlng trpped first base while taking
throw from Gand Collins sharp grounde the sixth inning
of the opening game. Boehng wrenched his right ankle
Boeing told he all right when he reached the BENCH
Griffith and when Trainer Martin put temporary bandage
the ankle he declared that he could pitch right but did
long that something the Boehng
ankle panied him time he threw ball. sheer pluck alone
kept him the job
After game Boehlngs ankle-the right badly
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
'Batted for Hughes in eighth.

"Batted for Hughes in eighth.
rBatted for f. Murphy in second.
Washington. o o.
Philadelphia. ; . 0 0 0 %
First base by errors-Washington, !.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 9; Philadel-
phia. 1. First base on halls-Of Mullin,
,: Brown, !: Bender l. Innings pitched
BY Brown. ) %; Bush. I-3: Bender, u
E siuI,aT Hits n @a5eMoS Brown s Z. Rus6
/: Bender. ;; Mullin. (: Boehling. 8;
Engel l. Struck out-By Bush, /; Bender.
.; Boehling. 2: Engel l. Three-base hits
Gandil. Strunk. Two-base hits-Wiliams,
McInnes. Strunk. Bender 'C2l. Sacrifice
hits-Brown, Lapp. Stolen bases-Moeller
90. Henry. Collins. Baker, McInnes,
Barry. Wild pitches-Boehling. EnEel.
Umpires-Messrs. S. O'Loughlin and
Egan. Time of game hours I'D D
Observation-Disclosures, 1909
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

not be true. Yesterday they beat
the Climbers with outside baseball,
whaling the horSehide when hits
meant runs.
1t was a whale of a crowd, for Mon
day-Blue Monday. the fans said at the
supper table last night Plenty of alibis
might be offered for the loss Of both
games, but what's the use, the White
Elephants grabbed off the most runs.
Grin sent in four hurlers to hold back
the enemy in the curtain raiser and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

southpaw Joe Boehling looked the best
of the lot.
In the wind-up Walter Johnson was
beaten by costly slp-up on the part
of Chick Gandil. and timely swats by
the visiting Pirates.
Both defeats hurt, for the Nationals,
as a result, dropped down to fourth place
in the league standing-but cheer up.
fans. We are through with the Athletics
for a couple of months. and st. Louis
is here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Dd'teu ior Houch IN seventh.
Washington. o 80 aS
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 1 0 . o.
Garner runs-washington. .: Phiiadel-
phia, 1. First base by ashing-
ton, !: Philadelphia. /. Left on bases
Washington, 3: Philadelphia, l. First
base on balls-On Houck 3: off johnson.
l. Innings pitched-By Houck, s: by
BrowR l. Struck out-by Houck' /: BY
Brown. /: by Johnson. 5 Home runs
Moeller. Baker. Three-base hits-Mur-
ply, Collins Two-base hits-Baker
Double play-Schaefer to Gandil Hit by
pitcher-By Houck Milan, by Brown
tSchaeferD. Umpires-Messrs Egan and
OLoughlin. Time of game-1 hour and
20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
ne Best Sporting Pages in Capital
GriffmenAre MauIed
BY Mack's Athletics
White Elephants Run Amuck, Trample Five National
Hurlers, and Seize Both Games in Bargain
Matinee at Concrete Coliseum.
by WILLIAM PEET.

Joyous doubhead the Concrete Coliseum
erday afternoon 10000 fans attended lodge of sorrow Connie
Mack White Elephants pulled down both ends OF the dual roc by
to 5 ard to 3
About person Washington who not
President Wilson, who had probably been tipped
off in advance to what going to happen
Some made the claim recently that the Athletics WIN
ming by playing inside baseball This
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Totals. "a s2i Z O

huns-R Miller. knAbe t9. Mage. Cravath.
Luderus. Smith. %. Miller. HitS-Oh Ragon J in
~ inning: on Wagner. in - innings. Three
base hits-LudeTIs. Crsvath. Home nIns-Srith
Masec. Left on bsses- Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia
}. Struck oui-By Wagner, l; by Seston. J. Dou-
bic plsy-FiSner To Daubert First base on errors
Brooklyn l. FSnt base on halls-On Ragon ?;
of Sea,ou. s. Hit BY pitcher-By Wagner CR. Mil
leri Sacrifice hits-Lobert. Doaan. stolen bases-
Doolzn. Moran UmPires-Messrs O'Day and
Emslie. Time Of gsme-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Totals. 3sUsI5 0

Rns-Hoopcr, Gerkes. Speaker. Lewis. Engle
Wagner. CadS, Wood Gossett, Midkfh o. Peck
inpsGsh ~. McKechnie. Two-base hitS-Midkin
Lewis Hartzell. Three-bsse hit-Hooper. Stolen
bases-Midif. McKechnie. Dousle plays-Wood
to Ensle. Wagner to Yerkes. Wagner TO Eagie
Hits-0f Mcconnell. in ) innings none cut i'm
sixth: of Schultz. il innings; of Wood. in
% innings; of Hall. none in none. out in
eighth. Struck out-By Mcconnell J; By Wood
G. Wild ritch-wood Umpres-Mes-rs Evans and
Hart. Attendance-l0oo0
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

league caliber. At present he is too hight
physically and far too light mentally to
displace any member OF any team IN
either big league"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
FIRST GAME.

Brace up, boys. we can't afford to lose
many more to those Athletics or they
will have a lead which will not be easy
TO overhaul
A lead. pulling up with three in the
the trouble.
Boehling. who relieved MulIn in the
until he injured his ankle in the seventh
inning. He showed the strain he was
under during the eighth when the Ath-
letics scored four runs.
Mcbride made a good play on Brown
in the fourth when he knocked down
his grounder over second with one hand
and recovered the ball in time TO nip
his man with a perfect throw.
When the Climbers started mauling
Browns shoots in the fourth, Connie
Mack sent Bush to the rescue. He only
stayed an inning. when Big Chief Benz
der took up the burden.
Bender, in addition to pitching in his
usual form, had a sweet time at the bat
landing for a double and a single
Mcbride made a sensational running
catch in the fifth of Collins short fly.
Oldring was on third when Collins lifted
a short n.y. TO left. While running to-
ward the jury box the Cap stretched
his arm and held onto the ball 1t saved
q rsn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
SECOND GAME.

The crowd which packed the park was
the largest Monday assemblage which
has ever gathered in the Concrete Coli
scum. and they We're a disappointed lot
as they trended their way homeward.
Connie Mack used his youngsters
against Griff's entire corps, with the ex-
ception of Groom. II was expected that
Plank would twirl the final games but
the wise Mack held his star in reserve
fc: the opening clash with the westerners
tomorrow.
When Frank Baker met the first ball
johnson pitched him in the fourth inning
he made his fourth home run in as many
days. He is rightly named the Home
Run King"
johnson made pretty play on Collins
in the first when he gathered in his tap
with one hand. and completed the play
by covering first.
Rippy Williams was sent to right, and
Moeller to left, due to Shank's absence
The change did not work well as Noel
Ter did not do his best work, and Will
Jams has no outfielders arm.
When the climbers scored their three
iuHs III the sNtn tney were lucky,
Strunk lost Gandil's and Laporte's air
offerings in the sun, and runs resulted.
Daley batted for Houck in the seventh
and skied to Moeller. The California
boy would like to break into the game,
but Strunk is hitting at a great clip
since he returned to the game.
Carroll Brown, who started the first
game and finished the second, gets
credit for winning both battles. When
he left the opening encounter his team
was in the lead. and II. was behind in
the last game when he took up the box
work
Strunk's throw to the plate Of La
porte's fly was a beauty, and ii was all
that prevented a tie-up. Lapp nailed
schaefer several feet from the plate.
Eddie Ainsmith was banished from the
game in the fifth when he passed uncom-
plimentary remarks to o'Loughlin, who
had called him out stealing Henry tnok
his place behind the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
HEAT0N IN EFFECTIVE.
Phfliies Capture Game from the
Dodgers. to 2.

Philadelphia. June 2.-Inability to hit
seaton In pinches cost Brooklyn today's
game with the Phillies. the locals win
ming. to ,. Nine " the Dodgers were
ieft on tn, sacks by the excellent work
OF the Philadelphia inield in backing up
their twirler. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, o; Washington, 4.
PhiIa delphia, 4; Washington, 3.
Boston, &; New York, ,.
Boston. 8, New York, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Runs-Caey. viox. Wagner tg. Miller. Wilson.
Byrne. Maranrille. Myers. Connolly Sseene-
Three-bas hit-wilson. Two-base hit-Hendr,x
Stolen bases-HendriI. Myers. Sweeney sacrifice
hits-Connony. Titus Seymour Hendrix Hit by
pitched bsll-Myers. Sweeney, Titus. Double play
Hendrix to Wagner to Miller. Bases on balls--(,6
Hendrix; on James. 2; on strand struck ont
by Hendrix. s; BY Jan,es. L.; by Strand. l. Left
90 bases-Boston. q: Pittsburg T. Time Of Eame-
hours and % minutes. Umnires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason Hits made-oh JameA IN tnnirv, !.
OF Strand. in inningx
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Runs-Hooper Lewis. Wagner. CauiEan. Daniels,
Crte Sweeney. Stolen base-Speaker. Hits made
on Leonard. in s rs innings. Left bases-Bos-
ton. {: New York. & Struck OIt-By Leonard. 4; by
Fisher. 6. First base balls OF Leonard. s; Of
Fisher J. Hit BY pitched bsll-By Bedient, Daniels
Unrires-Mesprs. Evans and Hart. ATTENDANCE
leoU1.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
JAMES OFF COLOR.
Braves Are HumbIed by Pirates.
Scoke, IN 4.

Pittsburg, June Ineffective pitching
by James gave the Pirates a lead in the
early stages Of the game which could
not be overcome, although the Braves
made a faint stab and threw a scare into
them. The fatal count was to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, @; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, o..
GAMES TODAY.

Boston mt Pittsburg.
New York mt st. Louis.
brooklyn mt Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
CAPTURE DOUBLE BILL.
Asbury Browns Take Both Games
mt Union League Park.

Asbury Browns won both games of a
double-header yesterday. defeating the
Teddy Bears, to 6, and the WASH
ington Giants, Il to S. James Ford. who
pitched fourteen innings of the double
bill, had wonderful control. allowing
seven hits, in all.
Teams desiring games with the As
burys write to John Ross, captain, As
Ridge Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit At Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

When Frank Baker met the first bali
johnson pitched him in the fourth inning
he made his fourth home run in as many
days He is rightly named the Home
Run King"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

.Batted for Mann In fifth.
fBatted for James in fourth.
sTiox out. hit by hattad hall
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Bender, in addition to pitching in his
usual form. had a sweet time at the bat
landing for a double and a single
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The crowd which packed the park wal
the largest Monday assemblage which
has ever gathered in the Concrete Coli.
scum, and they We're a disappointed lot
as they trended their way homeward-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The Mackmen lost no time in getting
A lead, pulling up with three in the
opening round. MiIan's error started
the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

johnson made a pretty play on Collins
in the first when he gathered in his tap
with one hand. and completed the play
by covering first
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Totals. e.3 II
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Eddie Ainsmith paved the way for
fine young suspension when he grabbed
up a handful of dirt and let fy at Um-
pire Silk O'Loughlin in the fifth inning
of the second game yesterday. after
O'Loughlin had called the catcher out
at second base on a close decision.
Ainsmith was promptly banished and
II O'Loughlin hands in an adverse re-
port to President johnson. Ainsmth
may warm the bench for a week or ten
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
WILL ISSUE BONDS
FOR STREET RAILWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The
people Of San Francisco today voted
overwhelmingly TO build and operate a
series OF street railway lines intended
TO help furnish transportation TO the
Panama Pacific exposition grounds,
and to also furnish nucleus to a
permanent municipal street railway sys-
ten.
With a wothirds vote necessary to
carry the bonds, incomplete returns
from all parts of the city indicate that
the victory has been won by two to
one to Il three to one vote. The women
took lively interest in the election,
and registered heavy vote,
When tho new lines have been com
pleted the city will be a formidable
competitor Of the United Railroads.
which ut present practically controls
street railway traffic in the city:
Since the mayor and supervisor de-
clded last April to put the proposal be.
fore the people for a $3,?.0O,oo0 bond
issue for this purpose. an energetic CAM
paign both in support and in oppo-
sition TO the bonds has been carried on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
MATCHES ARE CLOSE
IN DESERET SINGLES

In the second day Of the Deseret
gymnasium tennis tournament. FIVE
matches In the singles were played .
The survivors OF the games yesterday
will play TODAY in the finals. Jansen
will meet +. Williamson and the WIN
ner OF this match will play Taylor.
Anderson and Titus VIII play and the
winner Will meet Talmage. Gibbs VIII
play the winner of the match In which
Tamage participates.
Besides the final matches Ia the sim
giles. the doubles Will be begun today.
Smith and Lund will play Gibbs and
r. Williams; Sloan and Cheney Will play
Dooittle and Wright: Jansen and Kahn
will play TAYLOR and Christensen. and
F. Williams and Tingey will play Tai
mage and Wellington.
The results in the singles yesterday
were as follows: Joseph Smith defeated
r. Williams. 6-l go; Wellington. de-
feated Joseph smith 81: 81; Taylorr
defeated Wright Sd. S-6, Taylor defeated
Tingey. 81, 2-8, 6-2. and #. Williams de-
fcated Doolttle. i-6. 60. rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
SENATORS PILE UP
LEAD AND BEAT SOX
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

a pinch hitter. beat out a bunt. S. Ma
gee sacrificed and Cravath was purpose
ly given a pass, filling the bases. Pas
kerf. who had continued in the game by
going 10 centerfield. doubled. knabe and
Reed scoring and winning the game. Sea-
ION pitched tho last TWO innings for Phil
adelphia and did not yield q hit or pass
the first four innings he struck out six
men sfter his teammates nisplays helped
10 place runners on the bases
Hoopers double. MuDdy's single and
Bush's error OF tieldcrs choice play on
Speakers grounder gave Boston run
In the first. Cadys triple. doubles by
Hooper and RehC. singles by Mundy,
Speaker and Yerkes. and four stolen
bases. produced five Boston tailies In the
next inning Comstock then allowed only
one hit until the eighth, when Cady's
single. MoseIey's sacrifice and Hooper's
double scored the winning run
Anderson baffled Detroit for two in
nings. but the Tigers found him for five
hits and five runs In the third and Nose
lev replaced him. He was lnvlnclbe un-
iii the seventh, when Bush secured his
fourth hit. triple, and scored on Cobb's
single.
BOSTON DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Saratoga Entries.
International News Service.

BY lEternatlunhl NeWs ScrNice'
First race. six rurIongs-Nlorcries TrIflor. ioT;
Dorian lOo "Tioncyboe. los: ~Gencsia. 90 Joe
Knight lis: Azylade lie: Be,omour. III; eryai
Path, 107. -
Second race about two mllcs-Bili Andrews: 1916
Maltblo 1856: Shannon River 1886. Gun Cotton, lfo;
Juveronce 1877; Octopus, 1874: Buckthorne, lie. Also
oliGible; Enniskillen. l5S
Third race mllo-Mnry Ann X. %: Napier, Vol
thorpe Sir Debrah scrviconce- 1os: Inspector Lea-
trade ia; Star Actress, 90 Lad OF Langdon, lo6
Bcaucoup, H. Grnsmore. 100.
Fourth race six furlongs-Mr. Snlsgs, star and
Can los: Punch Bowl, ll2,. Early Rose. 49, Blacs
Toney. liz; Little Nephew. l2S: Vandorglirt llo
Roamcr lis: Spenrhcad LOG: Cainer, ll7i Black
room Filter Gold, ll6. -
Fifth race ono mile-BaIly CIiH, Flamma, -
Mission 100. Sam Jackson. 12o; Swannanoa, 100
ocean Blue. 100: Star Bottle. o7 Flying EalTy
io7; Spring Board, l06; shacdoton, CllIt Edge
ioe: Coy Lad. eS; Calgary, IA; Reyoourn hs
hlpo eligible: Hedge. 100; BcIamour. 20" Lazy
Sixth race. five md n hslf furlonss-iordechs
TRANSFORMATION, Ccutauer ]. lo7. Salon. lOI' RIOS
amundy. Bandit. Ida Lavinia. lol Preston Lynn
IIlv Orme ils: .Flask. 90; 'Notorlety, ~ can
mock lo5; ,Maid Mohawk &c. ]. Nolan, no; e
Mahd 1oi.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
KETONEN COMES FOR
MATCH WITH PARKER

Waino kctonen the Finnish champion, who r.
hooked 10 moot Archie Parker Of Pittrburg IN y
no'sh wrestling match at tho Saltnr Eippodrono
on Labor day. arrived IN this city from Colorado
springs Monday evening and spent yesterday
LOOKING Tor suitable training qusrtora. Thus FAR
ne hns not decided where he will put on tho I'm
ishing touches. lie is already in good condition
ana VIII only need few days work. hc
mas been wrestling frequently. In fact ho had
match only last week In Colorado Springs
heloneo looks Thc part OF tho wTcstler. Ho
is built on the lnea OF Nike Yolfel and appears
nttle more muscular Yokel himsolr is au-
tnority for tho statement that he rs one OF tho
sion g."
Parker has established training quarters At the
neanh and vii 30 ncarly nil Of his training there
ne may decide 10 work out fcw days in tho
o'G In ordcr 10 glvo tho fnnu chance 70 got
a line OF hts condition.
hotonen has been challenging ToI<oi and Jor-
usn Tor match for Eome time Ec is taking
ms match In ordor TO chow That he is worthy
opponent foF cithor Of thom and lS in hopes
| OF getting a match with the othcr OF
;hem In tho future.