davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
MORRISON CRACKS M
 EIGHTH AND ALLOWS
 CHICKS SE VEN RUNS
Phil Presents Game to Chicks on Silver Platter, as He
 Loses Control of Ball

Memphis, June 5.-(Special. .)-Upon behalf of the Barons, Mister Phillip Morrison, Baronial pitcher, presented the Chickasaws a gift. It was in the nature of ball game, and the Chicks graciously accepted it in the presence of multitude of Sabbath spectators.
 The Baronial MT. Morrison made the presentation with right-handed ges- lures, and as a presenter of gifts, MT. Morrison probably never gesticulated with more right-handed eloquence and met a more recveptive honoree than the Chicks.
 It was an to gift, and MT. Nor rison's presentation came somewhat late in the eighth inning, but never theless the Chicks gracefully accept ed it.
 Hits Don't Always Count
 That base hits do not always make ball game was conclusively proved when the Chickasaws made three base hits and were presented with suffi- cient scores to win. For seven innings MT. Morrison of the Barons doled out a well-nigh hitless ball, and in the eighth it was also nearly hitless, but in this round MT. Morrison presented the Chicks with enough runs to win, and then the Chicks helped themselves to enough more to take some of the appreciation away from the gift.
 The presentation of MT. Morrison and what the Chicks made for them selves in the eighth was seven scores. The inning started with the Barons leading by 2 to 1.
 In the eventful eighth the Chicks made but two hits. Morrison gave four bases on balls and forced in the tynG run and the run that would have won, as it ultimately resulted.
 Were Easing Along
 While Mister Morrison up to the time of his generosity was making consid- erable progress toward turning out a hitless game, the Barons were nicking oscar Tuero for a hit every now and then, but were able to score but twice, once in the second and again in the sixth. The combination of Messrs. First Baseman Bernsen and Third Baseman Taylor was responsible for both of the Barons scores. In the second inning, Bernsen singled and scored when Tay- Tor doubled.
 Taylor's double was drive to the left field hill and held to double by the ground rules. Taylor went to third on McMillan's error of Traynor's s Ngrounder, but the next three Barons went out while Taylor was held on third. With one out in the sixth, Bern sen trip1ed between left and center and scored, when Taylor followed with a double, but Traynor and Allen were outfield outs The Barons had numer- ous chances to score after this but Tuero was the master in the pinches.
 The gift to the Chicks started in the first inning when they score without a hit, This gift was also made by Mis- ter Morrison with right handed ges- lures With one out, the Baron pitcher hit McMillian. He stole second and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
HUNTSVILLE NIGHT HAWKS AGAIN BEAT ALBERTvILLE

Huntsville, June 5.-(SpecfaI.)-By taking the Saturday game by a score of z to 3, the Huntsville Hawks made it three straight victories over the fast Albertville baseball team. The game was played on a heavy field. rain setting in during the early in- nings.
 The Friday game went Is innings before the decisive score was made, the final windup being to in favor of the Hawks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Mobile Breaks Euen In q Double Header
 With the Crackers

Mobile. June 5.--Mobile and Atlanta split double header here today. the local club winning the first. to 1, and losing the second. 2 to l. sisman and Pierson pitched both games for their respective teams and hurled good ball. Pierson allowed only three hits in the first game. but Golvin's home run, with 8 man on base, one of them. home also tho deciding blow in the second contest. Wingo winning 1t with circuit drive far over the right center field fence. Scores:
 IT'D zFm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Martina Pitches In
 Two Games, Losing
 and Winning In Turn

Nav Orleans. June 5.--Chattanooga and New Orleans divided a double header here this afternoon, Chattanooga winning the first game. l to o. and the locals winning the second to 0. Martina pitched both games for New Orleans and except for a little wildness hurled great ball all the way. Two bases on balls, balk and sac rifice fly were responsible for gChattanooga's 5 run in the first game. Cunningham was wild and ineffective in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
ACMAR BEATS FELL CITY

Acmar, June 5.-(Special.) )-Acmar took another game from Pell City Sat urday, to i.
 The Pell City Tigers failed to score after the second inning. in which they got one score. Pell City scored only by an error of Acmar's shortstop, when he threw over the third pase- mans head.
 Bryant. the pitcher for Acmar, won his ninth game out of II starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Memphis 8, Birmingham 2. Mobile 3-1, Atlanta 1-2. Nashville IT, Little Rock 1. Chattanooga To, New Orleans 06.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Dodgers Romp on Vaughn

Chicago, June 5.-Brooklyn knocked Jim Vaughn off the slab in the third inning of the game against Chicago today, SCOT
 ing four after two out, and finally winning, 5 to 3. Flack lost fly ball in the sun which should have retired Brooklyn without in the eighth. Cheeves and Jones finished for Chicago, while Grimes was steady all the way for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

MOrry starts we'll
 After the first inning nothing re- sembling a hit was made off Morrison until the sixth, when high first up hit fly to left field that Allen first mis- judged and then made a feeble and tutile effort to stab with his gloyed hand. High went to second, McMillian walked and there was much shouting among the fans. With Camp at bat, High, froclicking off second, was caught by Gooch with a pretty throw, and the shoulding of the fans sub sided Camp and McLarry then went out. The seventh was uneeventfu1 for the Chicks, but then came the eighth, and the willing of Mir Morrison, who up to this time, had blossomed like an easter lily.
 Dowie first up, walked and was sacrificed to second by Tuero. Hign walked and again there was much shouting by the fans. McMillian flied out to center and the shouting again subsided, but not for long, for Howard came up and gave the Chicks new hope when he was safe on a terrific bounder down the first base line. Bernsen headed the ball off and de- prived Camp of probable double and the Chicks of two scores.
 It was the first real hit off Morrison. The bases were filled with Chicks and it was evident that Morrison was quite annoyed.
 Walks in Run Two
 He could not find the groove for Me- Larry and Dowie was forced In With the tying run, while the crowd again let loose with lound and vocifcrous applause, and MT. Morrison of the Barons seemed muchly more annoyed for the plate continued to swing for Mir. Morrison and he walked Williams, forcing in what would have been ti.e winning run, but Cliff Yokely smacked one against the right field wall and Camp and McLarry scored, This did not seem to annoy Mir. Morrison much for he had apparently given up by now. Hungling grounded to Taylor at third. and Taylor heaved past first. allowing Williams and Yockey to score. And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Vols Pound Three Traueler HurIers
 for l7-2 Victory

Nashville, June 5.--Nashville slugged three Little Rock pitchers today for 20 hits. totaling S3 bases and overwhelming the Travellers. IT to 2. Warmoth was wild. but steadied in the pinches. Stellbauer hit safely five times out of many times at bat, getting two doubles. two singles and a triple. Centerfielder Don Brown fin ished in the box for Little Rock. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
WAHOUMA CLUB WINS
 FROM WO0DLAWN NINE

The Wahouma club defeated the W-oodlawn team Sunday afternoon at Edgewood park by the score of II to 2. Wanouma ...,.... ....'...........ll II ooulaWn ...S-. < The batteries were: Wafouma, Young, Champion and Ware; Wood lawn, Jennings, Allen and Fulton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
atted Tor DaIy Tn nlnth. Batted for Cheeves in eighth.

.'Batted for Cheeves in eighth.
 Score by innings
 IoI oohiyn WI uuU UlU--o Chicago .....,.......... o1O 0O1 o1O--3 Summary: Two-base hits. Olson, John ston Kilduff, Twombley; sacrifice hit, B. Crimes; double plays. Barber to B. Grimes, Olson to konetchy; left on bases, Brooklyn, l 8, Chicago 5: bases on balls off B. Grimes, | l, Vaughn l, Cheeves 1; hits off Vaughn in. 2-3 innings, Cheeves in Is in- nings Jones none in l inning; struck out, by B. Grimes 3, Cheeves g. winning pitcher, Grimes; losing pitcher Vaughn; umpires Quigley; time, hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Peppe to Brown; Peppe to Knaupp

Peppe to Brown; Peppe to Knaupp to Brown. ~ Innings Pitched--Hengeveld, a1-s with nits,s runs; by Fields 1-3 with II hits, Losing Pitcher-Hengeveld Warmoth B. - = Brown 2, Warnoth s.
 Wild Pitch--D. Brown
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 12 Nash yille 4.
 Time--o:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Senators Make 18 Hits

Washington. June 5.-Washington made IS hits for 26 bases off two Chicago pitch today and to 2, going into third place. Hodge, who started for the White Sox yielded three doubles and triple In succession in the fourth inning and relieved by McWeeney Walter Johnson held the visitors to five safeties and helped his club to victory with four hits in five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

Twobase Hits--High. Yockey, Bernsen, Taylor. Three base Hit-Bernsen. Sacrifice Hit--Tuero.
 stolen Bases-Hunglng, McLarry, Camp. Left Bases-Memphis 3, BirminE E- ham 10.
 Base on Bals-off Tuero g. off Morri- 6.
 Struck Out--By Tuero 1, by Morrison f. 4 Hit by Pitcher-McMillan, Dowle, Stew art.
 Time--2:I0.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

SUMMARY ' Two base Hits--McDonad Land Frier- son, Knaupp Burke, Stellbauer 2. w. Brown, Clarence Jonnard.
 Three base Hits-Boll, Bogart, Steltbauer, ". Brown, Clarence Jonnard,
 Stolen Bases-~Mc Donald Moore, D. Sacrifice Hits-rrierson. Knaupp. Burke, Peppe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

SUMMARY Three base ,Hits-Boone. Cunningham. Stolen Base---Gilbert. Double Plays-Fiedler to Croll to Ander- son; Griffith to Martina to Sheridan Sheridan to Knaupp. Struck Out--By Cunnin sham 2. Martina l. Johnson l.
 Bases on Balls-Off Cunningham 5. Wild Pitch-Cunningham
 Passed Ball-Neiderkorn. Innings Pitched--By Cunningham with hits and 5 runs.
 Time--1.12. Umpires--Erwin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby, Stock Schultz, Wrightstone, Lavan; three base hits Clemons, Meusel; home run, Williams stolen bases. Fournier, Schultz; double plays. Schultz to Lavan; left on bases, Philadelphia IF, St. Louis 5 base on balls, off G. Smith 2, Haines l; hits, off c. Smith 10 in innings. off Haines 10 in 1-3 innings off Baumgartner 2 in two things, off sherdell none in 2-3 inning {; struck out, by Baumgartner l. Haines l., Sherdell 2 winning pitcher. Haines; los
 ing pitcher G. Smith: unipires. Brennan and Emslie; time, l:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
FIRST GAMH,

F SUMMARY Home Run-Golvin. Sacrifice Hit-Muivey. Stolen Base-Mulvey. Struck Out-By Sigman 4, by Pierson 6. Base on Balls-Off Pierson 5. Left Bases-Atlanta 10, Mobile s. Time--1:36
 Iry,, y,,pira-OsToole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Eppa Rixey In Form

Cincinnati, June 5.-Rxey kept .Boston's hits we'll scattered, gave bases balls and Cincinnati shut out the visitors, 6 to Q. Fast infied work by Kopf and Fon- seca and Gowdy's handling of difficult fouls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

Hungling to go to third. Hungling heap ed some more humiliation upon the al- ready much hum1iiated MT. Morrison and the other Barons by stealing home. Dowie, batting his second time, grounded out.
 While MT. Morrison was making his presentation in the eghth inning. Oscar Tuero was forced to exercise a little to keep warmed up, but went into the box sort of cold. The first two Barons, Gooch and Clarke, who hit for Nor rison, singled, but the Barons failed to score.
 A peculiar play happened in the fiftE. Silva, first up was safe on McMillian's s error of his grounder. Emery hit in front of the plate and the ball bounded high in the air. Silva started for second but apparently thinking it 8 fly ball started back for first
 Tuero fieldcd the ball and threw to McLarry who tagged Silva standing on first base. Emery had the ball beat en out for hit, but was deprived of it by Silva's misjudgment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

 Chattanooga ........... 00f 900 Oo0-I New Orleans ............. 900 900 ooo-o
 SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Shay 2. Anderson. Struck Out--By Martina 2, by D. Boone 1. Bases Balls-off Martina 4. off D. Boone 3. Balk-Martina. Passed Ball--Graham
 Double Plays-Croll to Anderson Rader to Knaupp to Leslie; Wingfield to Ander- son. Ttme--1 .34. Umpires-Wtlliams and Erwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Totals ..........36 II 24 14 *Batted for Shocker in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Schang, Ruth; i; three-bas hits. Ruth, Bodie; home runs, Tobin; sacrifice. Gerber; double plays Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp; left on base. St. Louis ', New York 8; bases on balls. off Shocker 4, off Mays T.; struck out, by Shocker l, by Mays 9; umpires. Wilson, Hildebrand and Nallin; time, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
BODIES TRIPLE INI THE 7TH ACCOUNTS FOR TANK VICTORY
Senators Go Into Third Place By Winning Nine to Two
 Victory Over White Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington g, Chicago 2. New York g. St. Louis 4.
 Today's Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadel lphia. New York, June 5.-New York won sec game from St. Louis today. to 1. Mays was batted hard, but held after the fifth inning. Tobln of the Browns opened the contest with home run. Bodies triple In the seventh scored Pipp with the win nj rtIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

WdSulnBtoH l11 4UU VIZ
 summary: Two base hits, Harris, Rice, Brown, Miller; three base hits, E. Johnson, Miller. Shanks; stolen base, Judge: sacrifice hit, Strunk: double plays. Mulligan to Sheely, Judge tunassisted); left on base. Chicago 3, Washingto IS; bases on balls, off Hodge l, McWeeney 3, W. Johnson l; hts off Hodge Ia in innings (none out in fourth), off McWeeney in innings; struck out, by McWeeney 5. W. Johnson 5; losing pitcher. Hodge umpres, Morarity and Evans time, 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

Would you like to get into business that lnsures cood earning power and employment anywhere m tne civilized world?
 The publishers of America want you to work TOT them if YOU have as much good grammar school educauon be work is very nearly the as operating type- writer for six or eight hours day. Tn. atmosphere surroundings the work nowadays is as oraaahle as that of counting and the associa ons are just as pleasing It attractive to talented women as well as ambitious men, from IS old upward.
 school for the purpose of training you in 1S weeks has heen established at Macon, Ga in connection with the Georga-A Alabama Business College This paper is in the school because it the need the graduates Employment at unusually high pay is a. sured at once if you will but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks assigned to you Letters and telegrams received daily, from all parts of the nation begging the school for operators If you want to get into work that brings you biz re- ward immediately and gives you opportunity to reach a high place in the world, write for prospectus ad- dressing
 Typesetting Department,
 Georgia-Alabama Business College
 (Accredted) ~t,s
 Macon, Georgia
 Eugene Anderson. President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville 10, Milwaukee :. At Columbus 8, St. Paul 5. At Toledo 1, Minneapolis (12 innings) At Indianapolis 4. Kansas City l.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading 8. Newark z. At Baltimore 10. Jersey City 0. At Rochester 14, Syracuse 5. At Buffalo II, Toronto 6.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Clarksdale: Clarksdale 1, Meridian 2. Only game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Totals ...... S3 0
 .Batted for Scott in eighth.

ScUre by innings. Boston .............. 900 o00 ooo-o
 
 Summary: Two-base hits Bressler Duns gan, Wingo, Daubert; double plays, Ford to Gowdy to Holke to Gowdy, Fonseca to cinnati 8: bases on balls. off Fillingim Scott l. Townsend l; hits off Filiingm in 4 1-a innings, Scott in ? 2-3 innings off Townsend in l inning; struck out by Scott 2: losing pitcher. Fillingim; ',,m- pires. RiSler and Moran; time, i:ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
~Hit for Ponds in seventh. ! ssRan for Pope in seventh.

SUMMARY Home Run--Wingo. Two base Hits-Ducote Stow. Sacrifice Hits-Mullen, Bronkie, Sigman Mayer. Stolen Bases-Bronkie. Golvin, Ritter. Struck Out-Stgman 1, Pierson s. Base on Balls-Pierson 5. Wild Pitch-Pierson. Left on Bases-Atlanta ?, Mobile T. Time-1:15. Cmpire-O'Toofe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

St. Louis June 5.-St. Louis won from Philadelphia today, ' to 4, after Haines, who had pitched steadily for eight innings, blew up in the ninth. allowing five sue cessive hits and three runs, and was re- lieved by Sherdell, who struck out Wli- Hams and Lee, the only two batters to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
HUNTSVILLE WOMAN DIES

Huntsville. June 5.-( Special )-Mrs
 R. M. Young. 7S years old, died last night after a long illness at the fam fly residence on Fifth street. She is survived by her husband and three children. T. o. DeYoung, R. l.. De- Young and Mrs. Zada Hall of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

1t Is common mistake, to suppose that extinct animals of long ago were genef ally larger than their modern de- scendants. Mammoths and mastodons were no larger than African elephants of today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SHERDELL STOPS
 PHILLIES RALLY
 IN NINTH INNING
Dodgers Knock Vaughn From Box In Third Frame, Scor-
 ing Four Runs
NATIONAL LEAeUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis T, Philadelphia rA. Cincinnati s, Boston Q. N Brooklyn 5, Chicago g.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburs. -y Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
Merry Starts Well

scored when Gooch heaved into center field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06

Umpires-Erwin and Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Specialization is
Biggest Factor i'm
A thIetic Success
Athletes Who Concentrate on
One Thing Reach Top
Rung of Fame.

Athletics who specialize - who
concentrate on one thing-cash IN.
Babe Ruth was a good pitcher. a
good hitter and a good outfelde- "a
"a minor Lacquer. Down at Boston
he got the idea Of hitting home runs.
New York bought him for the rec
ord rrice Of $4,000 and told hin.
to manufacture home runs exclu-
siyely. Today he's the biggest star
an the sport world-at a whoppirg
salary.
Jack Dempsey concentrated on
the knockout punch. He has punch
ed himself 10 the top Of the fghting
world. Money rolls his way now.
Jim Barnes has been golfng for
over ten years. He has won a %
OF cups but not the big one-the
National Open. He concentrated On
accuracy. This year he COPIED. He
now draws a salary around $4,000
as the Pelham Country club profess
sional, besides gooG purses in tour
nament play.
You've got 10 concentrate TO cash
in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
SINGERS LOSE TO
MICHIGAN CITY BY
PLAYING OFF FORM
Local Aggregation Unable TO
Hit Regular Stride Against
the Haskell-Barkers.

The Singer baseball team played
FAR below its usual standard IN the
local park yesterday afternoon. and
as a result some 1000 fans saw them
take 2 10 / licking from the cele-
brated Haskell and Bankers OF Mich
igan City. The locals were away of,
and although they tried desperately
20 ind themselves. they could not do
II in the nine rather hectic innings
The visitors concentrated their at
tack In two innings. scoring three in
the NTH and Ave in the lucky sew
epth. Kading's team played IN
championship form during the entire
game. two snappy double plays and
four individual fielding features. two
OF which were turned in by Jack
himself. checked local bids for raj
lies just when they seemed 20 be. in
the bud.
Schinsh. center fielder. led the
stick attack for the visitors, connect
ing for two triples, a single and a
sacrifice hit in FIVE trips 20 the plate
Manager Jack got two lusty wallops
which scored three runs. Altogether
the visitors collected 10 safe blows.
against four for the locals.
Chief Rainier was more or less a
puzzle 20 the local stickmen during
the entire route and not until the
ninth inning was he scored upon.
Buck Connors led of IN this frame
with a scOrching double 20 left CEN
ter. He went TO third when TOuhey
forced Moffett. who had walked, at
second, and scored when Spychalski
threw wild 10 first In an effort 10
double Tommy.
HAAS was going along all right
until the fourth inning. After one
was out Schinisld and Majot singled,
but the next two batters were easy
infield outs, and the rally was nipped
The visitors were made a present Of
a run IN the second inning. Eggles-
ton drew a base on balls and was ad-
vanced to third on a sacrifice and an
inheld out. Loomis then hit a short
fly 20 left and Moffett muffed It.
Locals Lose Chance.
A swell chance for Singer run
was halted In the FIRST when the local
men acted poorly on the bases. Brod-
er walked, AftowslSi sacrificed. Con-
nors walked and Moffett singled, fill
ing the sacks, and II looked like the
game might be won right of the bat.
Touhey poked a fiuke fly which drop
ped safe between the third baseman
and the shortstop, the later acted
quickly and scoOping up the bail
fred IL home In time TO retire Brod-
er. Meanwhile Connors, after delay
ing. started for third. but Eggleston's
throw nippeG him, completing dou-
bic play.
Singer hopes again mounted In the
third when Broder tripled after Ha-
las had been retired on a close play.
Kading to Rainier. Aftowsh famed
after fouling six times and ConnOrs
flied out 10 center.
From then on the locals seemed
TO lose confidence and after the visi-
tors scored three in the fourth Ra-
nier tightened up and checked Sing
er hopes by being invincible with
men on the bases. A cluster OF five
blows. which included Schinskts
second triple. Tailed five for the Has
kell- Barkers IN the seventh and put
the game on ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Burns Knocked Unconscious
as Giants WdIIOp PhiIIieS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE New
York Nationals defeated Philadel-
phta S TO , Sunday. Frisch gave the
Giants good start in the first in
ming, hitting a home run with two
men on base. The game vas de-
layed half an hour by a thunder
storm and rain fell during most OF
tht game. In the eight inning Burns
was knocked unconscious by a
pitched ball. Score:
Philadelphia 900 900 OO2-2 ).
New York -. 3OS 600 12x-S Is 1.
Ring and Peters; Douglas AMI Sny-
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Carpenter Viii Tackle
Gibbons Here IN Jdnudr,
BY Associated Press
nnTT A~NE

By Associated Press:
BOULOGNE. France, Aug. Il.
-Georges Carpenter will bid
farewell 10 the fighting ring after
ne meets Tommy Gibbons Of St.
Paul. champion light heavyweight.
in New York in January. c. VI.
Descamps. the French champions
manager, said Sunday. He said
that Carpenter would fight an
English boxer, not yet designated.
In London some time In October
Of November; then he will meet a
French heavyweight in Paris, pre-
vious 70 meeting Gibbons for the
light heavyweight championship
OF the world.
Descarups professed the utmost
confidence that Carpenter would
win all three matches.