davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
d I Yankees Defeat Red Sox 64Ya Is Victor Over Harvard so
Chittenden Shuts Ont Crimson
In Deciding Contest of Series
Els Pitcher Twirs Well and Scores Second yicorv
of Season Over Cambridge Rivals, While Ma.
Aldrcb, OIIcarn and Eddy Star on The AttacL
Ry lohn Kicran

Old Eli Yale bat in hand at the Polo Grounds yesterday .s
chased Fair Johnny Harvard right out Of the lot The d invest
gated and into the Cambridge agey.,
In the deciding contest the hrecgame series ard ~
victory while the Bulldog howcd with gce All the glory the am,
out part goes wer Ted Chtonen VINO no" nods Two decisions over
Tho Great rival while the credit scoring end Of the triumph ,b
te divided between scntnt grdron stare Mac Adr B
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
McCaffery's Funeral
AT Toronto To-day

TORONTO, Ont, June 2e.-The
funeral Of James J. MeCsfery, prcs.-
dent Of the Toronto international
League Baseball Club, who died satur.
day, VIII be held tomorrow afternoon,
Il was announced to-day.
Out Of respect 20 President MeCaf.
fery's memory the scheduled game be-
tween Toronto ard Syracuse az Syra-
President John Conway Tools 81 che
international League, and officials OF
the various clubs will attend the
funeral.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Combination

Damon aud Pv.kns. Castor and Pou'lz,
Tom and Jerry, ard al the rest.
Hnig and Hai0, i you wdnt another,
There Uith a kick at the crucial test.
Take all the oll-stGr combinations.
Ply them all ,cith the subtle boost
But ot the end, s0y when you've fnshed.
SLsler and Hornsby rule the yoos..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
sATIONAL LEiCry
COveleskie Is Biz
Puzzle and Indians
Defeat Browns, 6-O
AMERICAN IFtcrv

CLEVELAND, Jsne zs-st L,,,
vas unable % hit coysl,skis srse,i,.
~ ard Cleveland won ihs fra, n-.
Of the series today, 3 % Q. TIE n.
dams waited Pruett o.. azs vs.r :,
put the ball over bpnehs! thar -,
Ellerbe's sensational fsli.ns ksI
down tho Indians runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Skeeters Shut Out
Reading in Opener
OF Series by 50
Oh, Man.!

The Skeeters chalked NJ an easy
victory over Reading in the opening
game Of the series at Jersey City yes
terday, 8 70 0. Ed Wurm twirlcd in
tor form and held Bender's athletes to
only three hits. while the locals regis
tered seven against Gordonier and
Karpp. who divided the pitching for
Reading The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Two.hafs hrs -wurm. zitinan. stolen
barsf-GcfH McCarrcn. k.lnseT, 1fsVe-
son. Zltsaan SscriNce-kaJ Dfnbio piays
Holt tunassisted) Ray. KAHger ana
Holt Left on basos--Jersey CNy, 10
Reading T. Basea on balls--of pofdohief'
1 IN Kafpp. +. on Wurm. C. struck out
By Gordonler. 2 by KGr9p. {. b. Wurm. ,
Ita-On Gordonier in inninfs ~
Earpp. Z In 9. Hf-By pitcher-By Wufm
i,o.lnr pitcher -- CorIonier Umpiret--
phylc- Dcrr aud McDeyitt. Time 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

T7'lir f7 - .- lf - T0t4n .- i0 q %
'EAfte4 Tor watson 10 seventh inning
'ba'tc1 Tor Drlrtcn in ninth inning
Philadelphia ftt 00I 00x-f
Boston ....... ..-... 100 fo1 10o-5
Two base hits Heriine. Parkinson. WI
lars Home runs Cruise Williams stolen
hafes-ice ~. Walker Sacrllecs--Rfrg
Wsikcr. Double piay--Iarkina,u Fletcher
and Leslie Lcf' on baseF--Boron. O..
Philadelphia. Bases on balis-On Miller
OF Watson. ! ~ Ring. ! Struck out
Ey Niller 10y Waron, 9. by Ring 2
Hits-Qn Miller. IN innings none ou;
IN third. on watson. in = 20 BraNton.
] IN T. Hit BY pitcher-B b. Miller fWN.
!iAnsl. Losing pitcher--Mliier. Ulnp!-cs
-McCorm!ck and sentch T!ne--l.5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cubs Play Uphill
Game and Defeat
The Pirates. o.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Playing an up
hill battle, the Cubs hit opportunely
behind bases on balls and erratic
fielding on the part Of the Pirates and
defeated Pittsburgh to-day, 6 70 4.
Stueland pitched in fne form, expert
encine only one BAD inning. when the
Pirates touched him for four hits,
which, with two errors, gave them the
lead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Big Moment

From thirty feet awcv see II start,
The small white ball. along the sward Of green.
The while watch, NTH beating, anxious heart.
As forward in ny eaoerness lean
Too short say irith something Ike despair.
Why haren't the brrins TO oct ono api"
But stu e Olides-GHd glorT crowns tho air
As suddenly Il fades into The cup
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Harrison Knocks Out Higgins

LIVERPOOL. June &c by The Asso-
slated Press. Tommy Harrison. Of
Hanley, to-n.eht knocked out Jim
Higgins, OF Glasgow. in the thirteenth
round Of what was 20 have been a
twenty-round bout tor The bantam
weight championship OF England.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Two-base hifs-Ma-anville. Bigbso. Hoi-
l0cher. Miller Three base hits Statz
Hoathcofe stolen bases-carey. Meath
cote. Krug Sacrinces--Tlerney Krug
Sfuolnnd Sfafz lOll0chcr Double play
TfaynoL Aaunville and Grimm Left on
bases--pi'tsburrh Z. Chicago. o Bases ln
halls-On Morrison o. on Stueiand. T..
struck out-By Morrison O. by Stucland. :.
Hit by pitcher BY Stucland CricrreyI.
lmpircs-- Klein and WILSON Time o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Eastern League

Waterbury. 2; s'itchburg. /.
Hartford, 2; Bridgeport, o (i4 in's)
Albany. 8; Springfield, o.
New Haven, q; Pittsheld, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Phillies Down Braves
And Climb From Cellar

PHILADELPHIA. June Phila-
delphia climbed out Of last place to-
day by taking its fifth straight victory
from Boston. Q % g. The Phillies OBJ
tanned a big lead in the early innings
when they drove Ring from .he
mound. Ring was effective in the
pinchcs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
iAhl MD

Two-bass hits Crane. OHsarn. Mallory.
EDDY stolen bafss-Efdy t2l. q Hoarn
saeriaces--O flearn. Rusxsi. Double plays
--Chittenaen. O'ifeArn Agd Mallory JcI-
kins and owens Loft on oases--i.sryarf.
:. Yale. 10. Basos on bslii---On Csosc.
on Chlitenden. :. Klis---Or 6oode. 81 more
out In third iuning). struck ous-.sy ixus-
scli. ! by Chtisndcn. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Babes Home Run, With T,co On,
Is Main Factor in Victory
Shawkey Pitches Well After Poor Start and his
Drive Over Left Field Fence in Ninth Inning
Breaks Deadlock; Ruth Shuns Big Argument

BOSTON June 2Batterng Babe Ruth returned from exile this
o,r and with the Yankees into the running
,ssy ha hattie, Of with the Boston Red Sox The
that Babe started noby Bob shawkey completed and so 1t
happened Hugmen emerged from the vale OF dea ana "po
Ped Soy The 8 T.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Reading Releases Outiielder

READING, Pa, June 26.-The Read.
ing international Club to-day an.
nouneed the release OF outhelder
Charles Darlington to the Buffalo club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
American Association

Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, ..
Toledo. 2; Louisville. O.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Crowd Small. But Enthusiastic

The crowd was small, rs the game
had been arranged almost overnight.
but what Il lacked in numbers Il made
IN in enthusiasm. Yale muse have
counted on winning. as i; had the Only
band.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

The Hon Frank Chapman mandarin Of the American Mu,sur ~
Natural History has left for Ecuador lie has promised send Us back
ousnnaster which we expect to match against at
weights We VIII glad against Dernv
Leonard or Greb permitting them take the receipts for their
contribution ~ w
What with girl killed barracuda an aviator attacked hv
e an attendant overpowed by anthopoida ape waning d
m keep up their battle against encroachng civilization In few
ures from about the only wild thing upon the rim OF the r5
VIII be bridge player who has points and golfer
VINO mas Just missed short These will not dsan
pear until the last hills have crumbed the world Is dust
IN reply TO the Len0enMalorv refrain
Hear the British whiSper, "Hou about McKorsyr
Inc bsoe thinks that Shakespeare wrong should aye
written IT, The Of dscontent"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
r7'As sssl.@s9 rsss nssagi
,nal,aA lsr pr.ait n .-sth l,.l.r

Cleyela7f 7f.........,,, r 90 itr-t
81, Louis ............ 900 900 49,
Tw0-base hfs - Prgsff. Wanesr,,u
WOOD. Evans Three. tass hif-C0Y.'ssr,
stolen base-Jaccosel sacr.Gcss-Wa-bs.
ganss f4). r SeweN Double p.ay-El ,fts
McMargs ana ffisF Left 81 bssst-st
Log.s Cleveland. Basss o. AIS
on Prreff 90 coveiefsie. e str.ck q,
BY prge'f W CoYe.esk.s Z yr,.r,,
chill and C0ln5iy TiIe-i.,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

orNearn was credited with one lucky
hi.. He popped q weak Ay in front
of the plate which was called a single
when Murphy and Russell put on tho
old "Alphonss-Gaston" net. entitled,
After you. ny dear si..' The score
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Southern Association

Atlanta. G; New Orleans. 3.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga, z.
Mobile. !; Birmingham. 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ruth Gets Timely Hit

Babe Ruth could not have selected
. more auspic.ous moment for his
Drhth home ron than in the fifth in
~. Scott walked. but the next two
.n we're out. Witt than walked and
y rcNally. on thc hit and nun, scored
scott. Ruth took one called ball and
Ben. sving.np with the true Ruthien
u.nr. mt the ball over the right field
.aec for his eighth homer Of the sea-
t0r
The leod OF The Yankees was short
we'd. for in the sixth inning the Rcd
rsx rallied and came 10 even terms.
Dlran beat ont a not grounder 20 Nc
Nslly ard Shane Collins bumped a
,iank loose IN the left field fence,
Drean taking third Pittinger flied 70
Ruth. scoring Dugan.
Shawkey opened the scoring IN The
ninth with homer over the left fcld
fence. witt then dragged a ount down
safely, and after McNally was out AZ
crst. Ruth walked. MeuseFs single
scored Witt with the final run OF the
game
This was Whitley Witt Day NJ Fen
way Park. Friends Of the little out
fielder from Winehcndon. Mass. pre-.
sented him with a purse Of $50 IN gold
md rooted for him throughout the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Tin acnrei
-,,,i, ,stisfslI Ttsais. 4io y q

Two.basa Lits-smith. J. Collins Home
srrns - Ruth. Shawkey Sacrifices - fipp'
pl'ienger. Aenosky Burns Double l.1ys
.nt Burns. Pratt. rittenger and burns
Left on hases--Ncw York 8. Boston,
Rates on balls--On Shawkey. ] on Suinns
struck out-By Shawkey. O. by quinn,
NNd pifch--shawey Umpires-- Dinneen
ana Hidebrsnd Time-2.oS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Yet the finish still whether
Will equal Ty Cobb eheeny record Of between $40
his most conf
dent moods.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

That cool drift Of wind that made the other
day breeze that happened Mallory and Mile
Lengen they bowed each other you thought direct
from Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

GIANTS VS.. PHILADELPHIA to-day. .
sAynsA Polo Grounds. ! 10 =. " --Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

IW0-basN hIfs-Sf0ck. WlnRo. DUNCAN.
Shotten SacTlnces-Harper. Keck. Double
9isys-Smith and Hornsby. Duncan snd
Dohne. Lefi on bascs-Cincinnatl. 3. ~.
Louis. & nases on balls--On Pcrtlca :.
~ North. 1 OF Bailey l. on keck
Struck ogt--By keck. 1. BY Sorth. 1. b.
Bailey. !. Hi,s-On PcrticA, Ia , IN.
nings on North. IN 4. on Bailey. ) IN ?
Losing pitchsr-Pertlea. Umplres-O' Day
and Hart qlme-i.ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESTLTS

Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. /.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. ;.
Cincinnati, :; 81. Louis, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Bab,', homer was his eighth OF the
season and the i70th of his csreer' X
came in the ffth inning WITH wiz ano
MeNAlly on the lines. Jack Quinn
rippsd ore bail wide Of the plate ana
.L,, shot .he next one through the
oroove. Psbc swung. and the bal rode
On, IN g-aecful arc uptil 10 nestled ~
tie right neld stands. where some
burdred kGnds gpreaohod 20 Gluten u
IRE old welcome 20 Ruth rolled from
,ss line of the fans. and he smiled the
familiar smile as he legged around me
'tases Ruth evidently has prontea py
hls experience
In the third Inning the \ ankees PC
eame involved IN row with umpire
BIZ Dinneen ~ the plate on play on
Nerosky. Mike dashed IN from th'fd
or Pratt's ~ 20 Whitley Nitt. hofmann
esuyb. tho ball several feet Up the lire
toward third. but Menosky bumped INTO
hi,, ard knocked him down. Hofmann
Sroppsd The ball and Menosky scored.
The Ysnks az once began - argue and
pabe went out % the bank IN lett hela
ard calmly seated himself urtll the clt-
,gssion was over. II looks as II kutn
il sincere IN his determination 20 fe-
main ou. q debates with umpres.
shawkey Also Hits Homer
y Ruth started the task, it remained
for Bob shswkey % fnish u In tne
ninth with one ont. Shswkey swung
u9.h might and main on a ball ana
lode {. over the left FIELD fence. u
was quite as hard hit IS Ruth's ana
more convincing. Il started me
Hugmen coinc, ard soon another run
came over nc plate.
snawkey deserved his triunphf ne
ri.eheG good ball mots q the way.
but was hard hit in the first couple oi
i,ri-ge. An error by Ward compN-
ra.cd matters FOR Bob, bat he managed
20 come through successfully Inc
Red Sox made ten safe blows on
shegkov. which is not so bad as piten-
inc goes In these days. Jack quinn
fitchcd for thc Sox. and gave stubborn
battle night 70 the end. Quinn was
ssprorted brilliantly, the Work Of
Tift.czcr being especially hne.
Having won four games and seeing
no good reason Why hfth should not
ho wo- the Red Sor went out on the
foon and gathered themselves two runs
In the first frame. Elmer Smith got
one lust inside the right feld line Tor
30 bases and advanced on a nifty lit
tic top by Menosky George Burns
s.n-led 20 center. scoring Smith: Der
~Ii Pratt then rammed a wallop 70
.rh. feld. Burns sliding into the far
urn Dugan tried the squeeze play.
tu. Burns was out AZ the plate. when
esawkey felded the ball 20 Hoffman,,
Pratt took second on this play. and
.ton Jack Collins hit 10 Ward, who
lrew 20 the Poston bench, Pratt scor-
.ar. Ruel however, ended the inning
.'h q strike-Out.
IN he third inning Menosky hoped
slow one and beat a bunt 20
.p.op. Burns sacrificed. Menosky going
81 second Mike took third on a wild
-i,eh ard scored when Pratt flied 20
witt Wtt made o good catch and a
re throw 20 Holman. who tagged
.,fcnosky. but dropped the ball when
s'so runner shouldercd him heavily and
rrcked him down. Hofmann was
asdly dazed when he scrambled TO his
flrs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
International League
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At BUFFALO

New York. 6; Boston, 1.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. o.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
rolah lifllsil0l re,.h aitloMlIa

'Batted for Fertica In third inning.
fBatted FOR North IA seventh inning.
iBat;ed for Mann IN eighth inning.
tnaficd fnr HaIicY In ninth lnnInr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

the Red sox. The score was 8 to 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

In reply TO the Len0ien-Maiiorv refrain,
Hear the British Uhhper "How about McKors7v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19

however The chief worry
of Princeton now is that Harvard will
succeed in getting Princeton out of
the big Three" so that the tradition
al old Yale Harvard combination can
rule sport and society,
The feeling of the Princeton cam
pus is given by senior at Princeton,
whose name obviously cannot be used
He says:
Want to Dust Princeton.
Ever since 1920 We have felt that
Harvard wanted to get us out of the
| Big Three. Only very successful era
of athletics at Princeton since then
has prevented Harvard from succeed
ing. Unless Harvard could say Your
teams are not good enough for us" :"
Harvard ha dto play Princeton. 1t so
happened that Princeton was more
than holding her own in dual compe-
tition Things are changing now.
however If Harvard beats Prince
ton in baseball this season and wins
on the football field neS 1t fall, we are
sure that, unless enough pressure Is
brought to bear, Harvard will tell
Princeton in the parlance of the
ring, Go out and get yourself q rep.'
princeton believes that Yale and
Harvard, by their aloofness should
not have given the impression that
Princeton was the only one in need OF
a houseceaning in athletics. Prince
ton, being the youngest member of the
Big Three, cannot demand II, be-
cause Yale and Harvard could take
the stand that Princeton had publicly
declared herself guilty of playing in
eligibles and that the right thing for
Princeton to do would be to withdraw.
Harvard would rather have Princeton
retire voluntarily than be rut In the
position of forcing Princeton out
For obvious reasons Princeton will
not permit any official color to be APP
! piled to the stories, Some of the ath-
letic leaders are inclined to be bcllig-
erent and pick up Harvard's gauntlet.
Football prospects aren't of the
brightest at Princeton, but II the Tiger
can beat the Crimson next fan.
Princeton viii consider it the sweetest
revenge for. her humiliation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19
PRINCETON BELIEVES MOVE
ISON TO FORCE HER
OUT OF THE BIG THREE

ten others. Princeton left that Yale
and Harvard would do likewise and
charging followed when the other two
members of the big Three" declared
similar moves unnecessary.
Tigers We're Angry.
When rumors were heard that Ker-
nan, star catcher at Yale. had PLAYED
baseball last summer where admis-
sion was charged and when 1t was
reported that Owen and Fits, two
great Harvard football stars, were ac
cepting the same kind of financial
help from almuni that caused the dis
qualification of Gilroy at Princeton.
the wrath among the Tigers reached
such point that some of the alumni
were ready to make open charges
against the other two members of the
Triumvirate.
AT the same time, a story cropped
out explaining why Eddie Casey, All
American star and one Of the great
est football players, did not play in
1920 when he had another year to go.
After the Harvard game in
1919, one of the Princeton coaches
said to friend, "rhat was Casey's
last game. He will never play again"
He did not give his reasons, but now
the story is told that Casey was get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK, May l9.-Princeton
has already denied that bitter inter-
family feeling is creeping up within
the big Three"
The Tigers will not admit that
there is any i'll feeling at Old Nassau
because Yale and Harvard did not fol-
low Princeton's lead in cleaning up
athletics.
~ 1t is q fact, however. that Prince
ton is not only peeved at the attitude
assumed by Yale and Harvard that
no house-cleaning is necessary in
their athletic circles. but Princeton
believes that Yale and Harvard are
trying to force the Tiger out of the
rig Three"
In stating this as a ract there is no
intention to doubt the denial of the
Princeton officials is to resentment or
TO infer that they are not telling the
truth. The Princeton officials may
not have been aware of the sentiment
on the campus.
Princeton men felt elated when the
Tiger athletic council declared ineligi-
BILE Tom Mcnamara, captain of the
baseball team; Ralph Gilroy, captain
elect of the 1922 football team and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19

ting $4,000 a year for merely looking
into the Harvard boathouse once a
day and that Princeton and Yale
found out about it.
Most of that is considered merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19

An audit of the books of the Farm
ers' Grain Elevator company at Athe-
IA discloses shortage of $l7S272,
and C. r. smith, manager for the COM
pany, IN charged with misappropriat-
ing that amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-19

for four further periods of two years,
each upon payment of fee eduival-'
ent to fifty cents--gold. The cham
ber asks that similar provisions be
made by the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24

house saw the show, and the fans
who missed II win in all likelihood
wait many moons before a better Is
staged.
CASEY FAILS
TO GET GOING
Every round OF the senni-windup
between Eddie Billings and Harry
Casey went 10 the Wisconsin boy by
a decisive margin. Casey tried every
minute Of the four periods. but Bill
ings was going too good and had him
outclaHsed from the opening bell.
In the special event. sailor Jack
Silver and Frankie Britt battled TO
a draw verdict which was well re.
ceiyed by the cash customers. Britt
inflicted the most punishment but
the cali hurt neither boy.
Soldier Woods .walioped his
way 10 a draw with Jack Hsrtfort.
a Tacoma miller who had a weight
advantage and packed the HEATHER
punch.
In the prcliminaries. Joe Martinez
OF IN u. s. 8. Idaho oufpointed
owen Roberts. and Frankie Green
beat Henry Geysel In a tilt In which
every round was packed with action.
Nate Druxinman announces that
the National Athletic club viii put
up Travie Davis with the best boy
obtainable In tho main event Of
show to be held at the Arena on
Sept. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
Meehan's
Comeback
Flivvers
Fat Boy Still Il Willing,
but the Kick IL Missing
From Wallop
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OAKLAND. Aug. zts~-ThlS morn.
" Ing Willie Mcehan. the Frisco fat
boy. went back 10 the rest OF the
hams In his deiicasesscn store. Yes.
brother. whites comeback effort IN
California four.round heavyweight
circles last night was n pugilistic
failure.
Willie was just as funny as ever
and he had the ss-inch stomach hop.
ping up and down an usual. and no
used the icop-the.ioop punch and the
bass drum wsilop. all the old stuff.
but without the old kick.
The Oakland Auditorium was
packed 10 the roof with 5000 fans.
who had come to laugh, and Meehan
didn't dIsappoint them.
oh. yes. Willie fought fellow
named Cliff Kramer. whom calsfor'
mia scribcs claim IL a conner. Kramer
looks something like Jack Dempsey
In physical makeup. particularly hts
face: but as n fighter he looks about
as much like Dempsey as a turnip
resembles a rose. Kramer has a
pretty fair left hand. but for a
heavyweight his punch has tho
cream puff stamp.
In the third round Meehan made
Kramer Vince by wailoplng him in
the pantry and then Meehan put on
his stuff, swinging his windmill
punches and landing at will. But
even Mcehan. freak that he IL
couldn't stand the gaff. and in tho
x.x ....a Irwo.v.n. .x(fnI nm n blu
enough lead 20 win.
The best fight OF the night was
the semi.windup between couple
Of California welterweighf. Gene
Klein hung right hand on the but
ton and Bud Souies kissed the can
vas. but got up at nine. He was out
on his feet. Referee Bob shand
stopped the bout
IL was in the second round. The
first round was filled with flying
leather mittens and was the fastest
canto OF the night.
Here are the results OF the pre-
llminnrics.
Billy Wallace beat Pete Francis.
! lightweights. Last two rounds were
fast but fans gave the decision the
uproar, figuring n $3.50 verdict.
frankie Mccain beat Bobby Ertle.
lllghtweights. Mccain carried too
many guns for the shifty Ertle and
by body punching won the verdict.
Johnny Condo drew with frankie
Oldrich. welterweigbts. Condo, who
IL the Oakland Soldier Woods. wind.
milled his way to O draw with his
opponent. A good comedy number.
Joe Avery drew with Eddie Kelly,
bantsmweigbts. Awful.
Oakland Jimmy Duffy has been
matched TO box Cline In next weeks
headliner here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-24
COASTERS MAUI
w. l.. HURLERS

Roxy Middleton. veteran Coast
league player. who was shipped TO
Oklahoma City by Seattle last winter,
Is hitting well over the 1926 mark. &C.
cording TO latest Western league bat.
ting tables. Pat Kilhulen. who was
second string catcher for Tacoma In
the defunct Pacific international this
spring, is firth high among Western
circuit batters. with a mark OF .3Ss.
Knhulen Is with Bill Rodgers at Den.
yer. =
other ex.Coast leaguers who are
hitting over .333 In that circle are
Grantham and Ginglardi, both from
the Portland Beavers. and Bates, who
played with Seattle last year.