davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

He selects teams from this squad and
plays u game every morning, in this
way being able TO recognize the ability
of his youngsters to much better adj
vantage than when he watches them
only in practice.
The action of the Brooklyn Federal
League club in throwing it's gates open
to the public in Brooklyn today while
the Chicago club plays there is un-
precedented in base ball The FEDS
are trying hard to make themselves
popular. They probably will have an
seems to be the only way that crowds
can be brought into the Feds parks.
This is a great scheme. and would be
the one way that large crowds could
be induced to attend the games in Bal
timore.
1t seems that Fourier. the White
Sox first baseman. is developing into a
brilliant fielder. Praise of his work
seems to be coming from every point
in the west. aad the Chicago scribes
are satisfied that within very short
time Fournier will class with the best
of the first sackers in the league. Gus
Axelson OF the Chicago Herald says
this of the big Frenchmap:
"Fournier has been a surprise at first.
Ever since Connie Mack insisted that
he was one of the best first basemen in
the league he has been more CLOSELY
the last few days Donahue or an Is
bell in their palmiest days could not
have done any better. He has been
digging them out of the dirt. stabbing
without number. and he has been
clouting the ball in the bargain.
The Detroit club pair $1,000 for Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
NO CHARGE TO SEE GAME.
Chicago Brooklyn Contest Today
Free to the Public,

NEW YORK. June 2s.-For the first
time in many years admission to big
league game here was free today. when
the Brooklyn club of the Federal
League gave a fans day. President
Robert B. Ward had engaged a. band
for the game with the Chicago club
this afternoon. The purpose of the
novelty was to add to the popularity
of the Brooklyn club.
The only other instance of a free
game recalled here was years ago,
when the New York American League
club fa.!sA to. provide rain checks on a
rainy day, and, lacking any means Of
Identifying those who had paid admis-
sion. gave the public. free admission
the following day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
CLOSE CRICKET MATCH.
Sons of St. George Beat Washington
Club. 40 to A.

The cricket eleven representing the
Sons of St George Of Baltimore de-
feated the Washington team in a game
at Potomac Park yesterday. 40 to ~.
Both elevens put up an excellent bat
tie. the game being holly contested
throughout. An enthusiastic gallery
viewed the sport, and their interest
was held UP to the fall of the final
wicket.
Brandon of the Baltimore eleven
played . stellar game in the field and
was robbed of several runs by Eller's
catch of his long fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
ANOTHER KID" FOR MACK.
Connie Said to Be After Shortstop
Healey of Midland, Nd, Team.

MIDLAND. Md, June 2s.-Red
Healey, the shortstop of the Midland
team of the Cumberland and Georges
Creek League. will go to washington
Connie Mack. manager Of the Athletics.
according to pre-arrangement: Healey
is thought to be ready to jump into
major company for trial now. but he
prefers finishing school. when WIN Pc
season with Midland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
MORG GAN AND COMPANION
49,, HURLED FROM AUTOMOBILE
Ball PLAYER Suffers Cash Over Left E we and
Below Left Knee-Expects to Be Able
to Play in Few Days.

the center of the highway. James
Nolan of Washington, who was with
Morgan, was driving the machine. They
rounded slight curve to cross cui-
vert. The machine began to skid on
the center of the road. Nolan applied
the brakes, but they only turned me
car around. 1t crashed full into the
cement guard at the side of the culvert.
Morgan and Nolan were both thrown
from the car. the latter's knee was cut
neither of the men was rendered I'M
conscious. Morgan was en- route 70
C,ecilton Cecil county, to visit his IA
ther, when the accident occurred.
The radiator of the machine was
bent in by the impact of the colllslon.
Morgan and Nolan returned to the city
by train. leaving the automobile on
the side of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
RECORD PIGEON FLIGHT.
New World Figure in Race From
New Orleans to Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 2s.-A new
world record for fight by homing
pigeons was claimed today by the Fort
Worth Pigeon Fanciers' Association.
-Four birds, liberated at New Orleans,
covered the $40 miles to Fort Worth in
fourteen hours, maintaining an average
OF forty -one miles an hour. several
miles faster than the best previous
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
PITCHERS RECORDS.
LOSES FOURTH PLACE.
Harry Grant Dropped to Fifth in
Chicago Auto Derby.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Harry Grant. who
established new nonstop record by
driving the 500-mile automobile derby
Saturday without a stop, was crowded
out of fourth place yesterday when the
official time was made public.
Earl Cooper, who had been credited
with fifth place in the first reports
took fourth. his official time being
5:15:59 5000. Grant. who holds fifth
place. finished in 5:1s:11 $500.
The official time for Dario Resta, the
winner, was 5:07:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
RESUME CONTESTS TODAY.
Matches in Singles for National Ten
mig Title Will Be PLAYED.

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-Play in the
national clay court tennis champion
ship tournament, which started Satur-
day, was resumed today. Owing to the
large number of entries, the matches
started at 10 o'clock and will continue
until dark.
Oficials hope to reduce the mems sin
eles to thirty-two players by tomor-
row. SO that the women's matches can
be started. The courts are fast and
will he protected every night by can
vas. in order to prevent damage by
storms. The meet will continue all
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Steen. He is to have thirty-day trial
with the Tigers. and if he fails he WIN
be sent back to the Cleveland club.
steen Is not getting as muG CHA h'G bim
but if he makes good he is to be in
creased to that amount. To date Steen
has done very well. He has started
only two games. losing one here and
he has proved himself splendid nm
Usher when one Of the other tWlrlers
was threatened. and it is believed Jen-
nings will retain him.
1t would not be at all surprising if
the Nationals next spring have but few
new faces on their roster, most of the
players who will he added having been
here before. This refers to Joe Gedeon.
who apparently has developed into a
star: Morley Jennings. who is fielding
and hitting like f1end for the Minne-
outfielder with the Griffmen last spring.
who is showing great form in the field
and at the bat for the Millers. In addi-
ton to this trio. Harper and Bentley.
too will most likely be brought back
to the team, and as the players all be-
long to the local club the expendi-
lures for new material will be decid-
eddy low.
There seems to be no way to stop the
consistent advance of the White Sox.
The Rowland team continues to play
good ball and get the breaks and the
value of Eddie Collins is becoming
more apparent with every game. The
brilliant second baseman is gradually
getting to play better ball than ever
before in his career, and if the team
manages to win the pennant it will be
Collins who will deserve most of the
credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
RUM0R HAS SHAWKEY
SOLD TO THE YANKEES
Connie Mack Reported to Have Let
Out Another of His Vet
eran Pitchers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Bob Shaw :
key. for a long time this season the
only pitcher on the Athletics staff who
could win a ball game. has been sold
by Connie Mack to the New York
Americans. according to a well defined
rumor that came to this city from
Washington last night.
The Athletics are in Washington. and
Connie Mack could not be reached for
a verification or a denial of the report.
Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the
Yankees, was wired to at Boston, and
Donovan replied that he had no infor-
nation that Shawkey had been pur-
chased.
Credence is given to the rumor OF
Shawkey's sale because it is known he
did not accompany the club when the
Mackmen went to Washington Friday.
Shawkey and his wife left their home
in Llanerch yesterday for trip to the
mountains. At Shawkey's garage 1t
was said they would be gone ten days.
shawkey Himself UNIFORMED.
1t is also said that Shawkey was much
surprised when he did not go with the
club to Washington. Rumor has it that
Mrs, Shawkey had already forwarded
their baggage to the Capital city and
was ready to accompany her husband
when word came from Mack that Shaw
key was to remain at home.
If Shawkey has been soid he does
not know anything of 1t yet. according
to information obtained at his garage
last night He understood he was LEFT
behind to give him an opportunity TO
rest up.
In the early part of the season Shaw :
kew was the mainstay Of the Mack staff
of twirlers He pitched good ball, and
apparently was reckoned by Mack as
his most dependable pitcher BOD - ;.
moi what is known as an Iron man,
and it is understood that his health has
not been of the best.
Shawkey came to the Mackmen from
Baltimore last summer year ago. ne
,n.ds a bie hit with Jack Dunn'S Inter-
national League Club prior to coming
to the Athletics. and was regarded as
a promising young pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Notes of Happenings
in Railroad ~" League

Neitzey. shortstop for the Shop team,
10 one of the most dependa BILE players
in the league. In the game with Car
Department Friday he handled ten
chances and made but one error, and
at the bat registered two hits out of
four trips to the pan and scored two
runs.
The Shops team has the best organ
ICED force of rooters of any of the
teams in the morning league, while this
honor goes to the Car Department in
for Car Department, has been nick
named Charley Chapman by the fans.
and they have a merry time whenever
he plays behind the bat trying to get
him up in the air.
The shops team needs but to win two
more games 10 land the pennant in the
has been going for the past two weeks
Il should win two more games easily.
Hills unexpected triple in the ninth
inning of the Station-Auditors game
last Wednesday put the game in the
whack. Hill was caught at the plate
when he tried TO make his triple count
for a home run, but, with two out,
Hunt walked batter and Thornet' S
boot of Skidmore's roller TO short sent
the winning count over the plate.
Bell. right fielder for the Southern
General Office. has wonderful throw
ing arm. In the game with the Auditors
Thursday he made two perfect heaves
TO third and home, and caught the run
ner by yards in each instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
By ]. ED GRILLo.

Connie Mack several years ahead of other major league man
ayers in that he realizes get ball team
develop youngsters Connie has started building up
ground Every morning he has nearly young
action and lnsucts them
how to correct their faults make the present long
trip making the education OF his re
cui again this work he returns to
Philadelphia squad youngsters made OF players from
COLLEGES and INDEPENDENT teams Mack has the slightest
doubt that in due will developed lot OF players OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Delaware county independent cir
cult. in which Frank Baker is playing,
also harbors Monte Cross, Vic Schiller
and several lesser lights who formerly
were in organized ball but departed for
various reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Moses & Sons Team Wins.

In a close game the base ball team
representing w. B. Moses & Sons de-
feated the Washington Post. The Post
team was outhit nearly three to one,
but errors by the victors allowed the
Post to score eight runs. Score:
R. HE.
W. B. Moses. 0 0 o 4 o oil II
Wash. Post. l o . o 0 s o o rs 1 4
,sBattsries :: Murdock ard Thompson; &HandiIo
and Ready .,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Jack Coombs had never seen Forbes
Field in Pittsburgh until he entered II
recently with the Brooklyn Dodgers
He Is quoted as saying he had seen
every other major league park up 10
that time. but that Barney Dreyfuss
plant is the finest for location and ar
rangements OF them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Fred NoilenKamp, former we'll known
minor league first baseman. who at one
time seemed destined for stay in the
big show. has taken to pitching and is
now performing on the mound for an
independent team in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Butler. Miller, Wilson, Robinson, Do
Ian and Hyatt, are doing better than
the regular Pirates, but Hug was guilty
OF an oversight, when he left Adgms
and Mamaux behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
AUTO TRIP RESORTS.
Motor TO Marlboro

Spend your Sunday or week
ends at Duckett's Farmers Hotel.
Macadamized road all the way.
Unsurpassed chicken dinner, 7Sc.
New dancing pavilion. with
music. Bowling alley under con-
struction. Pleasant surroundings.
First-class cuisine and accOmm0-
datiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, i: Atltnta, 0 first game,.
Atlanta A. Mobile, 3 tsecond game.
Nashville, 4; Memphis. 3.
New Orleans, .: Birmingham. first game.
New Orleans, ); Birmingham, second same).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Drawings for Doubles.

In the doubles twenty teams are
entered, individuals choosing their
own partners. The drawings for the
first round resulted as follows:
Upper half-Clarence P. King and DR.. L. ".
C;iazebrook VS.. Wilson Brown and r. x. Coulon,
B. Keene and ". T. Blake vs.. c. E. Davis and
B. r. Garrett. L. 8. Helm and G. +. Raymond
vs. V. A. Sisler and Il. c: Mccall Il. B. Swope
Johnston and l.. B. johnson and n. D. Schegle
vs.. r. A. vetter and II. $. Gormley.
Lower hsIf-W. +. Ham and William l.. Clarke
vs.. L. +. Trudewind and +. L. Oyster, ID. l..
Hazard and Z. n. Ahern vs.. 9; s. Kimbaii and
H. E. Read, G. G. Whitney and r. W Willta ms
lin and r. Allen VS.. s. L. NARROW and c. G..
Duke and W. T. Ferguson and p. v. Steep vs..
NJ NJ Merrill and A. p. Warner.
Play in the doubles tournament will
commence as soon as the final round
in Singles 10 completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis. = first game.
Minneapolis. &; Milwaukee. 3 fsccond game,
81. Paul. 81 Kansas city. 2 ifirst game.
In,lis na polls. 3: Columbus, FIRST game.
Columbus, Z: Indianapolis. 8 lsecond game.
Cleveland, s: Louisville, 2 FIRST game.
Cleveland. 10; Louisville. (seco0d xame).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, >.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. I.
Chicago, o: Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Wednesday. June 9. in the box score
published Of the game in the Depart
mental League. Tansill of Interior was
charged with two put-outs. one assist
and two errors. This seems to have
been mistake on the part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

1NTEHNATIONAI LEAGUE.
Providence, ID; Newark, s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
JEFF SMITH TO
BATTLE EN- HERE

JGNt about the time that Jimmy
CIahav leaves Tor Australia 20 mee'
los Darcy FOR Tho m.ddlowclght
championship. Jen Smith leaves
Australia for America and no if
coming here 20 try 'o get Mike On.
hons into u bout for The same cham
piouship
Smith knocked ont Darcy early
IN this year and noe that Darcy has
won tho Australian championship
smith thinks hls claim 20 the
worlds title Be- stronger than oser
though no later lost 20 Darc} oa
foul
ne me mixup Clahby CA us
IL. Gibbons claims a.. Dillon aim.
~. Smith claims a. MCCOY claims
r.. and lot ~ folks End %
figure IN Packey McFarlarI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
Double Headera On ,hc
Gard for Fri!aF and
saturday
RED SOA ARE
JUST RED son
A Great Club That
Overshadows Its
individuals
~ HAROLD WILCOX

Ty Cobb complete a.s 'ea..
n tn ma .or leagues today
on A,r ~ r4a- MA. r-a f7
s"k 1,''
lei''' ~
NoDu ..' "'''
fee'' i''s
Ie0oi Us az ..
bu1 tns mos ''.l
'"oo % a."
ehl an"
the Hl"Jo' 'As
ana o'rt
hShilS h.L
mona p''io'
nov % 'N' '
oi ms %.
he 81 ~.
kIeS'..e ma.
pei ca ''-'- -.
ever ia .--...-
unuo1 49,. - -.-,--
ieasus - a'.a
anu ~ - .''.s - 80, -.
e"0n ~ 80, -. ga 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
RACING LABOR
DAY AT DEXTER
PARK TRACK

The Dexter Park Driving associA-
uon viii stage program Of nVe
races a. rs track. at Gratiot and
Eight-milerd ou Labor LAY Purses
rotAl.nc $3.50 viii DE offered The
program includes a green trot or
pgcg. a 3o trot. a 40 pace a %
pace and a free FOR all The matinees
held by the association this sum
mer have created quite a lot Of IN
terest and The Dexter park folks are
expecting a good turnout for the
holiday
-Four horses Viii 800 allow cd 10
enter and three 90 start All en-
tries should POO matted 70 the score.
tcrv ~ the association. No it04
Mack ave Detroit American rules
vii govern the psstiming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
EAST MEETS
WESFSBEST
| n { ers &C tiOnal Golf
Clash On Card for
Day AT Club

II the dope retains all its virtues
for the next To days. The national
amateur golf tournament viii 90 a
royal scrap between the east and
the west The former section has
won 10 championship and the lat
ter nine. and this year the west IS
granted fine chance 90 even ur
matters. Chick Evans carries the
occidental money, and Jerry Traycr
and Francis Ouimet are the best
bets from the orient
But - seems The demon golfers
can wait uGtl Saturday 10 start
this International gray. and today
they have framed up an castwe.t
battle that would be considered
classic had &, been scheduled
year ahead and s.yon the usual pub
llcity Teams from tho east ant
west, capfained boy William Fowues
former national champion. aut
Nod sawyer. one of tho gnndsst
golfers IN The country teed or mi,
morning a, the Country club IN ar
our and ont iutersecuouM frlcas.
Jerry Traver Francis Oumet u
Kerr Warren Corkau Max Mar
s,on. Tom sherman Jess Gugford
John Anderson. r NJ Ryors suc
Fovnes win battle FOR ho east. au,
Chlck Evans Sawyer Alher. Socket
Joe Bolc Paul Hunter. =. 81 Hank
hard r = Ais Ndrp - swift
Charles Dexter ard Joe sehlo"mar
viii play FOR me Ve-t. With Jimmie
S'ardish Howard Eco Dewitt Balct
and William Hoalard ss reinforce
lncnts They 'ccd ~ fha middle M
tho morning ard oyp,c. to saer
s'~szr'iaE un'U darkness ,ta.ai
th"m 'o the nineteenth fole
oUme' arrived Yesterday Ft wil
d. l.s first PLAYING st -te Country
CLUB today TaHn, has wrau n
III. hes' card 70 dare TIe rat o.
yesterday Th. hgf .~a above
par Evans made 70 -f "Wednesday
at ara FrsH. l-.m CEe1o. rasa
now hailed as dark horse Ono.
scores ranged around IS gn1 more
Tomorrow 'le American golfer
cHu 1911 %" played for The entries
viii nor boz suovn untl tse H
teams ~ tno men each feo ~ e
THIS competition can hc entered
the last moment los sny paa ~ GOLF
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
FIVE GAMES IN
THREE DAYS

Here's something more for the
Tigers 20 worry about Wnle tho
Red sox are pastiming ga Cleveland.
during the next three days Detroit
must play Ave eames with View
York. Douhleheadsrs are on the
program far FRIDAY md saturday.
and a dth game must ho PLAYED
Sunday Monday vI be a dag of
rest. ard then Chi.ae0 oB lc en.
tertaned az Navin deld Cor ,fio OF
contests Both ie double headers
VII be started at O'Clock
II Detroit can ell AIN Give games
everything VIII be lovely nut .st
Yankees are just strong .alrq .o
upset such program suff emily &C.
be very annoying and 'bey 1881 r.av
a; their utmost pocd. 10 s8 .a .
Or reason ban .hes vrr, .raf-.
With WINS down for Detroit dl
the last game at NcW Nn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
ERE The NATIONAL
SCORES ONE

A scribe who Las reviewed
Hughey Jennings assertion ,-a.
there ls nor a National League clso
thar car equal The strength ~ any
cue OF three CONTENDER In .-a
American league. has made --
psrison that has az much basis ia
truth as Hlghsy's observation He
says That while HuE1ey may oa
rlEat about the leaders 81 "a ed ally
true HAT there .s1t club r. .ra
Na-onsl league trAt ts as reak as
the Athletics. Cleveland Indians --
81 Louis Browns Wei -ave 20
score t1at as a horse o- Es- JOG
1 sou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
MASTER DIAMOND
BATTLES

Whatever disappointment there
may have been IN the results Of TIE
two games played In this Boston
series, there is one thing that vii
DO remembered for years Seldom
have two great teams played such
splendid. spectacular, glit}erirg
baseball as the two contenders for
the American league pennaut. Bril-.
liant Is the only word that can de-
scribe these master battles. and
neither has been won by other than
the breaks that always mean victory
when twp wellmatched lighting ball
clubs enter The arena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
TEN YEARS OF TY COBB

teTt record r. number ~ ssts
mad IN one seasiu "a taa majors
ln recent gears. or since 1000. 9as
sacked gg ~ Harry $,es wien
zith The 81 louis Cardinals In 1905
Harry rallied ~ men from ne ont
fed getting Them ~ different
asses
Nike Mtraeli while playing pfH
RE Cnsi.rau team e3Ealed the
MARI scr ay Eiles heading o1 BE-
men ty r.s power n shoot a BALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
You May Not Believe 1t After Watching Speaker and
Lewis But Outieders Don't Throw AS They Once Did

ouffeld and nlppod many runners
In Tie National league since 1890.
Murray, OF the Giants. has the most
consistent record OF all old league
outaeldors in making assists he
leading the league IN four different
seasons Ellis. who used 10 be with
The Cards. vas good az making long
throws and had an average OF % per
season Titus. Bates Crayath and
snodgrass have good marks for &C
curate throwing from the outGeld
Bu' Tho old boys back IN the bal
cyon days % the eighties made some
astonishing records In throwing out
base runners from afar OF Jimmy
FoFarty, Of the Phllles. averaged ar
assist from The outHeld every third
game be played IN Som Thompson
~ the old Detroit club and Phi.lles
was a mighty thrower in his day
Jimmy Ryan ~ the Chicago Ma
tionals. lefthanded though he was
could shoot a ball from the farthest
corner ~ the outncld with deadly
effect. Bin LANCE had A wonderful
throwing arm. and was feared by all
base runners In no National league
The great Mike Kelly. bnck IN
1850 when with the Chicago Ma
tionalg, made the greatest record 90
throwing out base runners from the
outneId Mike by fair means or
foul. pegged out % men in o.
games This seems 90 be the record
OF the majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-26
Cobb Greater Than Completes First Decade of Major League Ball To-day
AL MURPHNs CAN FIGHT
THAT'S MY NAME NOW"

Battllne N9rrhy be- Che name
OF e cleveland boxer who is com
ins 20 the 'front.' bat h.s right
name Is RoNie laurie and he Is
jew
RoNie and his brother Charley
were managed bv another broth.
or Sol and both were booked
for the same ring the same
night After Cbarley's name was
announced the brother manager
ran 10 The dressing room and
said that II another laurie WAS
announced 10 would look Ike
family AFFAIR
Call me Murphy" said Roxie.
"Au Murphys can nght