davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
To- HAVE GOLF COURSE

Plans for the new Congressional
Country Club, to be built on a piece
Of property near the Conduit road,
are growing and, according to latest
accounts. the club will have a first
class golf course and every modern
facility. During the past week Her
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
has been elected president Of the or
ganization and Lieut.. Col c. 0. Sher-
rill. officer in charge of public build
iRgs and grounds, has been elected
vice president
Devereux Emmett of New York. a
well known course architect. who
has been engaged to lay out the golf
course. says that the property, con-
sisting of 406 acres of land. is ideal
essentially the same as that at the
Bannockburn course. about a mile
south Of the Congressional Club prop
erty The land is known as the
Campbell property and has on it a
fine old mansion. which will be used
it is understood, new clubhouse will
be erected.
sea-going golf is the latest wrinkle
on vessels plying between New York
and South American ports. and it is
now possible for the player who takes
sea trip to keep in practice. Golf
machines have been installed on
board the steamship American Legion
and they are said to have proved
very successful. The machine permits
the golfer to play practically the
same game he would play if he were
out on the links. The apparatus con-
Ssts of a recording device to which
is attached a cord. fastened to the
ball. When the ball is struck it flies
out to the full length of the cord
and the force behind the stroke
records the distance in yards upon a
dial. -
Evening star., 1922-01-20
C. ". PLAYS c. !. FIVE;
HILLTOP TOSSERS WIN

George Washington and Catholic
University are to meet in a basket
ball game at the Coliseum tonight,
opening play at 9 o'clock after the
Congress Heights Yankees and the
Lithuanian-American Of Baltimore
have ended their match. The varsity
engagement is expected to be well
contested. but the teams will have to
put forth their best efforts to better
the game provided by Georgetown and
Villanova last night at Ryan gym
nasium. The Blue and Gray and the
sturdy Pennsylvanians battied bril-
liantly before the latter accepted the
shorter end of 39-to-34 count.
The five that took the floor against
Georgetown was about the best col
lege aggregation that has invaded
Washington in recent years. 1t pass
ed well. shot with accuracy apd
guarded carefully. The visitors got
away in front. but Georgetown quick
~ found itself and assumed the pace
setting duty. NillanOva, however.
kept at the. heels of the Blue and
Gray, and before time was called
made the score 1s-al1.
In the second period, Right Forward
Ryan kept Villanova in the rnnning
with his sharpshooting from the fif-
teen-foot mark. During the contest
he pocketed twelve of fourteen tosses
Gray also played excellent basket bah
for the Pennsylvania FIVE. O'Conneu
and Florence contributed greatly to-
ward Georgetown's success. each
making five goals from scrinimage.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
PADDOCK MAY GO AFTER
WORLD RECORD FOR 44O

SALEM. Ore, January 20.-
Charlie Paddock, University Of
Southern California sprinter. who
holds world records in the 100 and
10 yard dnshes, probably will 20
after the 44O-yard mark Of AZ 2-5
seconds, held by Ted Meredith.
some time during the coninE sea-
son. according to mn announcement
By Denn Cromwell, Paddock's
trainer and track coach at the
University OF Southern California.
CrOmwell left Salem yesterday for
L0s Angeles to commence his
spring track work Mt the unfyer-
Hfty.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
YEP, O'CONNELL'S IN LINE
FOR BIG SALARY BOOST

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20
George Putnam, secretary of the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League. is in Sacramento
TO obtain the signature of Jimmy
OConnell, Seal first baseman, to a
new contract. OConnelrs old contract
having expired last year. OConnell
was sold recently by San Francisco
to the New York Giants for $4,000
for delivery in 1923.
Sale of O'Connen for SIS, 900 made
him, it is claimed. the highest priced
it is believed he will get big in
crease in salary for the 1922 season.
during which he will remain with San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
A. c. 1OSSERS
/ WANT 1l5-POUND TITLE.

4
Elliott Athletic Club is out for the
basket ball championship in the u.s.
pound division and is prepared to
meet all comers in Its class. Teams
desiring to give the Eiliotts an argu-
ment in the titular quest should com
municate with Manager L. Van Horn
at 310 l3th street southwest or tele-
phone Harry Goodwin, Lincoln 47S&. be-
tween $50 and 6: 80 pm.
ImmacuIate Conception Cubs are
anxious to hear from all teams In the
70-75-pound class, For games with
the Cubs write Patrick Byrne. PA N
street. or telephone North S0S5.
Congres. Heights Yankees. District
champions. took a a45-to-36 tfouRcing
from the Frederick tossers in a match
at Frederick. Md. The Yankees held
lead in the early part OF the fray,
but could not check the accurate toss
ing of Noah Downes. forEfer GaIlaudet
star. now with the Marylanders.
Roaedale Mldgets want games in
I the 1O5-pound class. Send challenges
to F. OConnor, 1859 Gales street
northeast.
Aurora Athletic. Club is prepared to
give battle to other quints. Chal-
Ienges will be received by Lester
Steel. 1920 Maryland avenue north
east.
Grace Athletic Club gave the Alloy
slams a struggle in the early part of
their game, but could not hold the
speedy I streeters. and lost. 20 to 49.
Duffy and Cunningham starred for
the winners. while Bromley and Cha
conas were best of the Grace five.
Peck Midgets pointed the way to
the Wyandottes in a S7-to-ll engage
ment Frenzel made eleven baskets
for the visitors.
Hyattsville National Guardsmen in a
2s-to-7 encounter. The Quacs guard
ed SO closely that Hyattsville was UNI
able to score from scrimmage in the
second half.
st. Paul Episcopal basketers defeat
the Tech High Reserve team. So to 2S.
The church boys did not take the lead
until late in the second half of the
fray.
Milan Athletic Club nosed out the
Mount Vernons in o9-to-22 battle
Richardson and Taylor played well
for the winners.
GlowaekI and Dischamps led the Ar
lingtons to 21-to-17 victory over the
Leviathans. They were responsible
for eighteen of their teams points.
DE MOlay Reserves crushed the Ell
gins under a 37-to-14 score. The VIC
tors held the lead throughout the
game.
l. Marjorie Webster girls defeated the
Veterans Bureau sextet in a 24-to-4
game. Misses Price and Neal starred
for the winning team.
ROsedale basketers took two games
from the Roamers, the regulars win
ming, rs to %. while the reserves tri-
umphed, 80 to Is.
Black Diamond tOssers vanquished
Battery f of the Sd Field Artillery, IT
to II. Tetrault and O'Brien were best
oSthe winners.
Epiphany Juniors made 1t seventeen
straight when they beat the Perry
Athletic Club Ave, 2S to -.
Seminole MidEets, who beat the Gal
/ laudet Midgets, Is to IA, want games
| in the 9O-1O0-pound class Telephone
challenges to Basil Sillers, Lincoln
! 1850.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
IMPORTED SNOW PUTS
SKI SLIDE IN SHAPE

GARY, ILL.,. January 20.-The second
trainload of snow imported from
Baraboo, Wis. to make skiing holi-
day here Sunday was being packed on
the slide at Fox River Grove today,
and officials in charge Of the national
championship tournament expressed
the opinion that conditions would be
ideal.
Delegates attending the National
Ski Association meeting in Chicago
will officiate at the meet. in which
the leading ski performers of the
country have been entered. Between
10000 and $4,000 ski fans are expect
ed to witness the event.
The new slide is the largest in the
world. and excellent opportunities
will be presented participants to
hang up new records.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SCHOLASTIC FIVES BUSY
IN PAIR OF ENGAGEMENTS

High school teams were to engag
In two games in their annual bask eft
ball championship series this after
noon. Central and Eastern were
scheduled for a match at the Coli
scum, and Tech and Western were to
meet in the Central High gymnasium.
Both contests were to begin at 3:15
o'clock.
Business Highs quint went to Alex
IA to IL, by Episcopal High in aloose-
ly played game. Business outshot
Episcopal from scrimmage. but was
poor in its tosses from the fifteen-foot
mark.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

In the 1921 regatta the West shore
refused to operate a train. but did
give the various crews permission to
on railroad property. 1t cost the In
tcrcollegiate Rowing Association lot
of money to repair these quarters and
rebuild the floats. Money would have
to be spent again this year to put
them in shape.
Assuming that it is found impossi-
Die to hold the regatta on the Hudson
this year. where could 1t be held? The
Poughkeepsie stewards have been
looking into the course at Springfield,
Mass. and If they lose out on the Hud-
son 1t would not be surprising Ii the
New England course were selected.
Progress Of Michigan's rowing am
bitions are being followed with I'm
terest by the rowing association au-
thorities. Their understanding is
that Michigan is working in conjunc-
tion with Wisconsin and that If both
go into aquatics this year a regatta
between the two will be held either
at Madison or Ann Arbor, the winner
to come on to the big eastern regatta.
1t is already practically certain that
the winner of the Pacific coast N.-
gatta next April among crews of Cali
fornfa. Stanford and Washington will
come east to row. With far western
and middle western crew entered, the
intercollegiate Rowing Association
would find the national ambitions it
has so long cherished almost com
pietely realized: in fact. quite so, If
we regarded the Navy outfit as
southern representative.
New York and New Jersey golfers
received with emotions of surprise
today word of the defeat of the Jer-
sey professional. George Jacobus, in
Evening star., 1922-01-20
MOORE, YANKEE SKATER,
WINS CANADIAN TITLE

ST. JOHN. n. B.. January 2o.-Joe
Moore of New York, International
skating champion, yesterday won the
Canadian title for 1922 by t: king one
first and ore second in the final round
of events. He won the SS0-yard event
and finished close behind Donovan of
st. Paul in the three-mi1e race.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid,
" Y, the United States title-holder,
finished second in the tournament and
Roy New Whirter of Chicago was
third,
Evening star., 1922-01-20
GOLF BALLS TO REMAIN
UNCHANGED1TWO YEARS

No alteration will be made In
the regulation for the size and
weight OF the golf ball for at least
two years. according to word re-
ceived here from the British Isles.
At n recent meeting between the
British golf ball manufacturer
and the rules of golf committee Of
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
OF st. Anwrews. Scotland. such a
decision was reached. The makers
have agreed to produce a unmber
of experimental balls Of various
weights and sizes larger thnn Mt
present. As soon ax those ARE
completed, some time I'm March. 1t
is proposed to carry through a
unmber of official experiments
with the idea OF getting data for
the future. These experiment
may take the form Of open tour
naments in which the leading
players will play the larger size
balls.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

a driving contest at the country club
l. in Birmingham, Ala. Jacobus Is re-
garded as one of the longest drivers
in the country. and the man who took
his measure in the south, Charlie
Hall, the Birmingham professional,
has gained all sorts Of respect up
i this way. The southerner made a
grand average Of 273 yards on each
Of the thirteen tees where wooden
clubs were used and Jacobus aver
been bit off form, while. perhaps,
unfamiliarity with the course also af-
fected him.
One-third of the steel skeleton of
the big thirteen hundred and fifty
has been erected, and the contractors
report that all steel will be In place
by April l. as per contract. OF course.
no concrete will be poured until next
spring. but before cold weather set in
the foundations. three rows Of boxes
the eastern leg of the horseshoe had
been poured. The structure. which
will seat $4,000 spectators. will be
dedicated on October "a next with a
conference foot ball game between
State and the University of Michigan.
Schedules for southern colleges in
the next foot ball season have prac-
ticalIy been completed and show some
interesting migrations. Centre will
tourney to Harvard: Auburn will go
to West Point; Georgia will open the
University of Chicago's season: and
Georgia Tech will visit the Navy.
Auburn. by the way. is expected to
have one of her greatest eleVens In
history next season.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SEVEN SEEK CUE TITLE.

NEW YORK. January 20.-Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich. title
holder, heads the seven competitors
qualified for the national class A 1872
balk line championship which will
begin at the Crescent Athletic Club in
Brooklyn Japuary 80. Others are
Emil A. Renner,- Youngstown, Ohio;
Percy N. Collins, Chicago; Edward
w. Gardner, Montclair, N. j., and Ed
gar T. Appleby. Francis 8. Appleby
and T. Henry Clark son Of New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Georgetown-Georgetown. 80;
.Villanova, "a.
At Macon, Ga.-Mercer. 81; Clemson.
9.
At Wake Forest, N. C.-North Caro-
lima, A; Wake Forest, q.
At Columbia, S. C.-Pacific c. A., 20;
At Brooklyn. N. Y.-crescent A. c..
rs; Muhlenberg, IA.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
GUN CLUB BUYS NEW SITE.

a five-acre tract adjoining the land of
the Potomac Electric Power Company
on the east bank of the Anacostia
river, and will erect a clubhouse and
install modern traps. Registered
shoots will be held as soon as inn
are completed.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
age College Not
URGES FLOOR BASKET
COUNT THREE POINTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Januaryq 70.
"A change In basket hall scoring
rules to award three points for q
Held goal and one point for q
1oul thrown In advocated by e. j.
Mather, coach Of the Michigan
team.' Under present rules. Mather
holds, team with y good foul
thrower can defeat y squad that
II superior In a1l-ar0una play.
Thin, he believes, detfacts from the
popularity Of the sport. Mather
alss advocates q larger circle for
the centers.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
SIX EVENTS ON PROGRAM.
OF HORSE SHOW TONIGHT

A program of six events will be Of
fered tonight by the' American Re
mount Association in its impromptu
horse show, first of the season at the
Riding and Hunt Club. The competi-
tions will be open to officers of the
Army, their families and guests. and
to members of the Riding and Hunt
Club. The show will start at o'clock.
The events to be decided are officers
charger, lady's saddle horse, child's
pony, horse suitable to become a
charger, brood mare suitable to get
charger or hunter, and jumping.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Kelly Once Beat Hadfield.

Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, world
champion single sculler. has a vic
tory over Darcy Hadfield. who won
from Richard Arnst in his first at
tempt as a professional sculler. Kelly
beat Hadfield in the emi-final of the
Olympic regatta at Brussels in 1920
Evening star., 1922-01-20
INVADERS WILL INCLUDE
. CANADIAN CRIDIRON TEAM
McCill University is to Send Eleven for Several
Cames-Foreign Tennis Players, Golfers and
Boatmen Also Are Coming.
BY the Associated Press.


YORK 20Inenational branches of
will be held the United this the
international trophies the Americas yachts
polo will will
enatona college foot ball and siSmeter yacht
McGi University of Montreal made such
with Syracuse Toronto last fall that has SCHEDULED
played gridiron
Evening star., 1922-01-20
HENsHAW CUE VICTOR.

Hen Henshaw easily disposed of
George Wheatley in their city pocket
billiard title tournament match at the
Grand Central Academy, winning 200
to 1874. Henshaw will meet William
Parsons in another tourney contest
tonight.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
TROUBLE AGAIN BREWING
OVER OBSERVATION TRAIN
If Railroad Declines to Run One, As Was the Case
Last Season, Classic is Likely to Go Elsewhere,
Probably Springfield.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK January 20The fate of Pougbkeepsie setting for
the 1922 of the intercollegiate Rowing Association
learned today largely the hands of the West Shore Rail
road Company whose authorities considering from
Poughkeepie Hud
June 1t hnted that attitude of the
railroad people railroad declines
then will be asked for
the the tracks effort made borrow the New London
ervation the New Haven road Failing
aoNedeau
Evening star., 1922-01-20
POLO TEAM OF FWOMEN
is PLANNED AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, January 20
Woman students at the University
of Pennsylvania are planning q
polo team. Twenty-Five candidates.
all more or Less experienced riderss
have responded to u call for prac-
tfce by Miss Margaret Major
phYsical director of women.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
INDIANAPOLIS TO STAGE
FIRST BOUT IN YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, January 90
Chuck Virgins of Indianapolis and
Eddie O'Hare of New Orleans, light
heavyWeights, will box ten rounds
here February 6. 1t will be the first
boxing show in Indianapolis in sew
erA years.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Navy has arranged to play Lehish at
lacrosse April % at Bethlehem. Pa
Lehigh won the intercollegiate title last
season and Navy has not been beaten
In TWO wears.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Hockey Spreads in Toronto.

There are more than 1000 boys
playing ice hockey in several leagues
under the auspices of the Toronto.
Amateur Association. Ten new rtnks
are in commission this year.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Twilight Base Ball for Hub.

Boston will promote twilight base
ball of the sandlot variety next
summer.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Black Diamond tOssers vanquished
Battery f of the Sd Field Artillery. IT
to II. Tetrault and O'Brien were best
orthe winners.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Rosedale basketers took two games
from the Roamers. the regulars win
ming. rs to %. while the reserves tri-
umphed, 80 to Is.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

/. Marjorie Webster girls defeated the
Veterans Bureau sextet in a 24-to-4
game. Misses Price and Neal starred
for the winning team.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Epiphany Juniors made 1t seventeen
straight when they beat the Perry
Athletic Club Ave, 28 to 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Seminole MfdEets, who beat the Gal
laudet Midgets, 16 to IA, want games
in the s0-100-pound class. Telephone
challenges to Basil Sillers, Lincoln
1850.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

De Nolay Reserves crushed the Ell
gins under a 37-to-14 score. The VIC
torS held the lead throughout the
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Glowacki and Dischamps led the Ar
lingtons to a 21-to-17 victory over the
Leviathans. They were responsible
for eighteen of their teams points.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Milan Athletic Club nosed out the
Mount Vernons in a 29-to-22 battle
Richardson and Taylor played well
for the winners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

h'nish foo.''i''sh oi 'h' sh'''ilus -
p'icanis. ~"N
o. ..'n '''f'fAi'' 'h' s.,i''''f ''"N,
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~ d.d DOT i't H'F '''- 2" ''l'. N'l''A,
N rn Nh'n .h'f were uu'. 'uu
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H"'.,I i"H "'niN'i -hiI.
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'.s I'D ihI'' ''h-'. NliF' h''''iHF1
and l."I ZOO nt ih' SO un" imposed
N'''" OBJ. ''N' meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

r.u 3s % hHUd,. of nool houses
iluHD,. Mu DHunIs work is mot
confined 20 th, huIiug Of schools hv
Hns means No. has built % number ~
houses boo Amarillo ana is considered
600 expert boo that An,
li' ls general contractor and has
offices Boa the Fuquu building.
Despite the cessation iu building acc
uvity due 20 the railway striR. Mn
Cooper hls been abb, Goo continue o.
rrent part al his present contracts n
huildng ll' SAYS Do" expects M, build
.ue business 90 iucroa-. greatly during
th, 0l and from now con- us mu,
BONUSES Ir' required
a uul ,s'lf, department .g operated
m connection with the Cooper con
uHuo. Hl,. This department. s u
..Us. of ~ g. Gny..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

advocate lt ma ior.ty vote Even those
members vho had been VIfh me boz the
miunt rrtod 20 dror orr. 'ho n'vi
mc,tug
Tho holy Saint bowed U.s bead n
Grief Wd nus ruohe. @ CON rnt admit
suy 90 yuu Gentlemen uhs Saint .s i'-
it' even 1t the eNueusa OIL. a.'ur'''t
Lui here ana be- produo.I f.m hi"
rDuD. depending FROM u h.Tp'n
llrd.'. osht squares OF pls'.loIrI. f
yo.r t.nrpnriation 10 e. Con- ari it'
rouutrs To Outward scmnHnr" f docs
net fIo .rl,y from 'H. country
within. nut NaI win find f..' tH.' t
r1 D. .p..H.I,n among ,h. ..I state
wri f..t' I'D, property uw i"'u-'
Zoo riy -Iie4 contract. U.rF their
property with many diftref ".ni-
trd I,s,r,ur the right 81. selling
them .te rhoy ms st u..H EuH 500
ing for nll cash and have H. habit -
dr.pUaug Into your office each d.t ID"
inquire NL4i pIorfcss yoH H, mlIInh
toward. 70 .ll, Tho puI.f.-.f- mlE"
.ma uuu,ts aud iar,E D,ar E'ou
r.u >,1f.r ~ % them wan. uous"
EiHiiHr fo t1H one they almost bought
b. tho Hu 90. 1919 ard H' fHr lUe
price lf yGu show them taHa 'nIi
,h.y ukr. they look up 'H' owner Tor
rD. Hurun, 10 dealing i|rH. Or me
owner prp'us to live ou. n t.Nu they
80 exp f1. agent O. ...'. Does com.
as..s This country BE- nWe.'
"f hrUt Jos ulmr run.i "Hr ~
o.. d,,li.ug seekers ON. .Hr sion,
.rs tH" Bul Estate lr0seu Hell
T.m' CO., rather what u..| H. 'n' "n
earth H.t does mot 'N.. '..WiN.
passed. ana anu tn. .e heard
Th, .s..,. swung back luU a If. porous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

looking soul with a FRANK and intelligent
.unt.Hluee confronted th, Saint
am Eealtor of Knoxville and
.e, .tsn ssior
elbow iag hlt 5000 hrU Ell
U ...l .h, -flut
.T,r FDu H.s iHc prDuuf reply
pa r nI, h. DO sou uH h.d 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

.Inde me- East Tennesseans that come
h,.. Gnj themselves perfectly ~ home
risH. srom tr, start "- national Real
d at, Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Iu ne v. unknown prior to 1857
I.- Nlsh. lee Ireland l. mo larrc,,
l.. nj fhs British isles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

n~n F-hofi buildings ~ Clayton. y n
AM Is nop building new sehool at
iAiiicfisld ht has won wide reputa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
TRIPLE TIE
LOOMING IN
"BIG TEN

CHIcAGo. Nov. 2o.--A triple tie
~ for the championship OF tho
Western conference was In prospect
today between Chicago. Iowa and
Michigan. All came thru difficult
games Saturday with clean records.
Iowa defeating Ohio. Chicago whip
ping Illinois and Michigan ovorcom.
ing wisconsin.
OF the three. Michigan had the
most difficult game.
Experts here agreed that In case
Iowa wins from Northwestern next
Saturday. as II should. the Hawk.
eyes will b. entitled TO claim first
honors Of not only the West. but will
rate as an equal for the national
championship.
Notre Dame broke the long string
OF wins for the miracle team of But.
Ter. Pat Pages fighting eleven hold.
ing the strong South Benders score.
iess In the first period. but losing. 90
TO q.
The traditional Illinois-Ohio and
Wisconsin Chicago games will be the
features OF the closing Saturday OF
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
JOE LYNCH
MAY TAKE
LONG TRIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Rumor
IN has 1t that Joe Lynch Is seri-
ously thinking OF invading foreign
chimes and picking up some soft
money. Joe seems 10 have designs
or London and Paris.
II probably will be far moro profit
able for Joe II he stays at home.
unless some one OF the many chal.
lengers for the bantam crown de-
feats him. Johnny Kilbane took n
trip TO England and made a hurried
return. Johnny admits there wasn't
anything that looked like real money
over there.
Johnny Buff. when he held both
the flyweight and bantamweight
titles. sought 20 get some OF tho Eu.
ropean coin, but no soon came back
with the information that ordinary
bouts here paid more than champion.
ship affairs over there.
Like Mickey Walker. Joey Lynch
can be a real busy young man ward
ing off his many challengers II no Ia
Of the inclination.