davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Curb Stocks.

rurnish.d BY W. B. Hlbbs . Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
oil Stocks.
Prices at noon

Furnished BY ". .. Hibb. 4 CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12

woolworth. 80. 223 222 SN UlN
worth. Pump. sax a2Y s2N saN
Open. High. Low. Close.
MonAv on call. a 3h -.
Stocks sold up to-
ia m. IL noon. Up. ms 3 p. m.
3O6, 700 ........ 1920. ........
Bonds sold UP to
liam, 10 noon. pm. pm.
, 1923-07-05
BITTER LESSON COSTS SHELBY
over S1o0, 600; GIBBONS GETS
GOOD M0kET FOR HIS EFFORTS

SHELBY. Mont, July s. CBy the
Associated Pressl-Its frenzy Of ex.
element subsiding. Shelby sat down
today to count its losses.
On the debit side Of the ledger, this
little Montana COW town. which had
its day yesterday as the fight center
of the world. must write down a de.
ficit OF approximately 500. 600.
II brought the worlds heavyweight
championship battle. to which 1909
paid admission. There was an outlay
of $210.0 900 for the title holder: $50, 600
for promotion. and Ss5.0oo for an
arena.
With h exception on salvage on
h huge a~mphitheatre, estimated to
be about s25. 900. approximately s201..
ass in gate receipts. from which
federal taxes of S22. AS. so must be
deducted. according to figures made
public here by Charles A. Rsssmus-
son. Montana collector OF Internal
revenue, the entire investment was
n dead loss.
Emotionaily. for Shelby, the fight
was an outstanding success. The town
wanted Gibbons to stay with the
champion is rounds. They saw him
do IL. Several thousand. n few min.
utes before the fight started. crash.
ed through the fence surrounding
the arena and swelled the attendance
at the bout to n total estimated at
$4,000. But their presence did not
show in the gate receipts.
Tho potential earnings of the cham.
pion for the fight were cut to less
than $262. 900. Jack K~earns. his man.
ager. collected only s52 900 OF the
third 500. 900 guaranteed his protegs,
after the gate receipts had been
turned owe to him. OF his AMOUNT
he paid for two preliminary bouts, at
a o of about 81. 1000. and footed a
federal tax bin on $4,000 worth of
tickets. rhe discrepancy between the
ticket sac total and the amount he
received, was due to the fact that
Kearns sold approximately 1900 $50
tickets for $40. shortly before the
bout, as a crowd OF several thousand.
apparently averse to paying regular
, 1923-07-05
NY. CLUBS BOTH
WIN ON FOURTH
Yanks Take Doublehead-
er From Senators as
Giants Defeat Phillies.

CHICAGO. July 5.-(By The Asso
ciated Press.SBoth the Yankees and
the Giants celebrated the Fourth OF
July yesterday by wallopinE their
opponents around the lot in a brace
Of doubieheaders. The Yankees, clos.
ing a long home session before a hoii,
day crowd OF 45 900. won two games
from the Washington Senators by
scores OF 10 TO 6, and IL TO 2. The
Giants beat the Philiies in tho Quaker
City by z to 3. and 5 3. Jimmy O'Con-
nell knocking a homer.
In Pittsburgh. the st. Louis Car
dlnals spent the day chasing tho
Pirates hits. n dropped two games,
I to 8, and G to /. In four times at
bat. Grimm. the Pittsburgh nrst base.
man. made Jour hits. one a two
Dagger. The Pirates have now made
eight In a row.
Others who yesterday celebrated
twin victories were the Brooklyn
Robins. who took two from the Bos.
ton Braves. 4 to 1. and 0 to 8. play
ing in Brooklyn. and the Chicago
White Sox who won n double over
the st. Louis Browns at st. Louis.
0 to Z. and 3 TO /. In this set, Will
llams. the st. Louis left fielder.
pounded out his twelfth homer of the
season. This is the White Sox's third
straight over the Browns.
In Boston no change was made in
the American league standing. Phila-
delphia splitting 3 doubleheader and
winning the first game. 8 to l. while
1t dropped the second, 8 to /.
Splits were also served in Cleveland
in the American, Detroit losing the
first game. 10 to 7. and winning the
second. 10 TO 3, and in Chicago in
the National, the Reds winning the
first game. 6 to 8, and the Cubs TAX
ing the second by the same score.
Everett Scott. the diminutive short
stop of the Yankees, celebrated indie
pendence day by banging out two
home runs in the morning game with
Washington.
, 1923-07-05

surprising upsets in years. Dempsey
having been an overwhelming favor
ite TO win by a knockout within six
or seven rounds. Gibbons, however.
carried the fight TO the hard hitting
champion at times md outboxed him
in spots. Dempsey outslugged Gibbons
Rnd landed the hardest punches, al.
ways trying desperately to whip over
n knockout punch. When the battle
ended Gibbons was tired and rapidly
fading from the cruel punishment
Dempsey inflicted around the body.
The challenger hung on constantly in
the fifteenth round to avoid a knock.
out punch. Newspapers experts at the
ringside gave Gibbons a shade in the
fifth. eleventh and thirteenth rounds,
wh.le Dempsey was out in front in
the remaining twelve.
The title holder today said he was
tired OF h training grind and will
welcome n vacation. He expressed ad.
miration for Gibbons ability as a
boxer and declared he wanted to give
him credit for his wonderful showing.
IT hopa that Gibbons was not hurt. 3
Dempsey said. He is a great boxer
n sure put up a fast bout. I hope
the crowd was pleased
Dempsey today has two slightly dis.
colored eyes n a wound under the
right and n old cut opened up over
The LETT. as a result OF Gibbons left
hooks and right crosses.
, 1923-07-05
MICHIGAN CITY
BOUT FIZzLES
$4,000 Guarantee Is
Lacking, Lew Tender
Refuses to Fight.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July g.
Failure OF promoters to raise the SIS
600 guaranteed him. caused Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight. TO
refuse to enter the ring for his sched-
uled fight with Sailor Freedman OF
Chicago. here yesterday. Disgruntied
fight fans, who waited impatiently in
a d%renching downpour while the
argument between Tender. his man
ager and promoters progressed. were
forced TO return home after the pre-
liminarles on h ard were fought.
Promoter Fitzsimmons in a state
ment last night asserted that only
$4,000 was paid in at the gate and
IL Tender had been given his guar
antee nothing would DO left Z pay
expenses. He accused Phil Glassman.
Tenders of failure to live
up to his agreement to post a for
felt. Manager Glassman stated Fitz-
simmons agreed to pay him $1,000 on
June 80, and the remaining $4,000
twenty-four hours before the fight.
He said he had been given only 50. 1900
last Saturday.
Dick Curley, manager Of Freed
man. who appeared in the ring and
announced he was ready to fight. de-
clared that the demanded guarantee
had been met. but Tender still re-
fused to fight because II was raining
and the ring was slippery. Fftzsim-
mons refused to pay Pop o'Brten. Of
Philadelphia, who came to referee
the bout. It was stated.
Tender and his manager left for
Chicago last night where they win
remain for several days before going
cast TO prepare for Tenders match
with Benny Leonard in New York on
.InlN "a
, 1923-07-05
5 battle was one OF the most

The champion wore n straw hat
pulled low down over his forehead.
partially hiding his right eye. whlch
was just beginning to become blue,
rhe old cut over the champions left
eye. which was opened here in train.
ing several weeks ago, was slightly
rsopened by Gibbons yesterday.
The champion had no explanation
to offer for the four Chicago detect.
Ives who came down the aisle with
him yesterday and swarmed around
him while the gloves were being
adjusted and also when he left the
ring.
Il guess Doc might have possibly
that something would han.
oen,' Dempsey said. And l guess
he wanted p'enty of protection
Dempsey always 10 Jack Kearns,
his manager. as Doe.
Hiram Dempsey. Of salt Lake city.
father of the worlds champion, saw
his son box in a championship match
for the first time yesterday and he
said he was not disappointed because
Jack did not win by a knockout.
When l saw that the crowd was
go keen for Tommy to stay the limit
the elder Dempsey said, and after
witnessing the thrilling end of the
bout. with Gibbons straining every
muscle to be oil his feet at the end.
] was glad to see him do it,
, 1923-07-05

Gibbons danced away. forcing Demp-
sey to follow him Tom poked a left
in Dempsey's face. Dempsey landed u
right to the body and Gibbons n left
to h ribs. Dempsey shot q left "a
the head and Gibbons did the same
thing. Gibbons hooked a left to Demp.
sey's eye.
Round Six
Dempssy's left was short in a
clinch and Referee Dougherty was
danced away from Dempsey's leads.
In the clinch Dempsey hit Tom on the
chin with short rights. Gibbons luck.
ed a left and his head went through
the top rope of the ring. Dempsey
pulled him back and the crowd booed.
They traded lefts to the head before
clinching. Gibbons missed a left and
in the clinch pounded his foe on the
back of the head with rabbit punches.
Dempsey hooked right n left to the
body. Jack shot a left to the jaw IN
his shift and shot n left to the body.
Gibbons nailed tho champion with a
left hook to the chin when h round
ended
Round Seven
Dempsey drove a right to the body
and a left to the jaw. As Gibbons
CAME in the champion hooked him
with a right to the chin. Gibbons
hung on and backed away after the
breakaway. Dempsey swung another
right to the Jaw and Gibbons hooked
him with a left at close quarters. Glib
bons ducked q left to the head. He
backede away from a hard right
swing. In the clinch Dempsey kept
hooking right and left to the chal-
lenger's body and head.
backed into the ropes to escape pun
ishment. He appeared TO be weaken
ing under Dempsey's savage body at
tack.
Round Eight
Gibbons missed two lefts and Demp'
..y hooked a left to tho chin. In the
ciinch they exchanged punches TO the
head. Gibbons whipped over two ieits
to the head. Dempsey drove a right 70
the body and a left TO the mead
Dempsey landed n left TO the
chin. He nailed Jack TO the
same spot in a cllnch. Dempsey
landed a left to the head n CID
non. smashed the champion with a
| ieft 10 the chin. He nailed Jack to
en-. ssms spot IN a clinch. Dempsey
srashed Gibbons with a left jab. Tom
hacked into the ropes and hooked
Dounsev high OF the head with n
,eft. Gibbons swung a right to lacks
chin. As they clinched Dempsey
Wrought short rights and lefts to
Toms face.
Round Nine.
Dor,ns.v Tented and Gibbons back
ed away. Falling Into a cineh JeeS
was short with n left. Tom oahse1
aUnv from n left hand and
Iefts with Dempsey. Gibbons .Anoeu
a light left to tho Lcdy as they o'puie
torether. Gibbons was getting TO &c
n tourh target for the champion. JACK
hooked a left to the nose and b
| Grove n left to Dempseys chin Us
they ciinched. Dempsey hooked two
lefts to the head. Dempsey drove Tom
into the ropes under a bombardment
lof lefts and rights. Gibbons hooked
the champion with n right and left
to the head and hon dug his left into
the champions stomach.
Round Ten.
Gibbons landed a light left to the
head. Dempsey hooked his left twice
TO Toms jaw forcing him TO back
away. Jack drove him into the ropes
with Earring punches TO the head.
! Dempsey was wild with a left hook.
hut crashed home n right to Toms
.,oOy making Tom clinch. Gibbons
II unk A right into tho champions body
! and received two let's to the head.
, 1923-07-05
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Laton.a.
Trottlng.
Meeting OF Grand Circuit. at Cleve.
land.
Golf.
Annual championship tournament
Of France. at Dieppe.
Canadian amateur championship
tournament, at Montreal.
Archery.
Annual tournament OF Eastern
Archery association closes at Jersey
City.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Meadow.
brook club. az westbury, L. /.
Annual tournament OF Rockaway
Hunting club. at Cedarhurst, l.. l.
, 1923-07-05
Fight by Rounds

Round Ono
They shook hands in the center of
h ring and clinched after Dempsey
hooked a left to the body. Dempsey
landed three lefts to the body and a
right to the head. Dempsey shot a
straight left to Gibbons face as he
backed away. Dempsey swung n left
TO the Jaw forcing Gibbons to re.
treat. Gibbons hooked a light left to
the head and repeated. Dempsey ham
mered Gibbons about the body
with short rights and lefts in
the ciinch. Gibbons mouth was bleed.
ing. Gibbons hooked n left to the jaw
: and shot over a right In the clinch
Dempsey logged him with a right up
per cut.
The refercs broke them and Demp-
ssy missed a right to the head.
Round Two
Gibbons was short with a left and
they ciinched. on the breakaway
Dempsey tried a left TO the head and
Gibbons clinched. Dempsey pounded
Gibbons on the back Of the head in
the clinch and nailed him with n right
and left on the breakaway. Gibbons
had Dempsey's arms in the clinch to
protect his body. Gibbons hooked a
left to the shin cutting Dempaey'B
right eye
Dempsey brought his right into
Toms mid-section in the clinch- Glib
bons missed a right. Gibbons hooked
a solid left TO the head and Dempsey
retailiated with the same punch.
Gibbons lacked away from W lefts
and clinched. They were locked in a
clinch Furnishing each other at the
bell.
Round Three
Dempsey drove a right and left to
the body and Tom clinched. Dempsey
repeated with the same punches and
then nailed Gibbons on the Jaw with
a left hook, forcing hin to clinch. Glib
bons Tented and backed away. Demp'
) sey was short with a left but con.
nected with n right He battered
Toms body with a right. Gibbons
landed two left Jabs and swung a
right to the Jaw. Dempsey was short
with n left. He attempted TO swinE
lbbo off his feet but Gibbons
clinohed. Dempsey landed a right and
left to the body. Tom pounded the
champion's mid-section as they can't
torether. Jack dug n hard right int
Toms stomach. He landed another
right to the same spot. Gibbons swung
a right TO the jaw at the bell.
Round Four
Dempsey hooked a left TO tn,
stomach and Tom cllnched. The cham
pion punched him around the head
with rights n lefts in close quar-
ters. Gibbons backed into a corner
TO avoid two lefts. When he came oui
they clinched and Dempsey hurt hin
with body punches. Dempsey kept
pounding Gibbons on the back of the
head in the clinch. Dempsey took a
left hook back OF the ear. The cham
+ pion sunk his right into the body
Gibbons tool a hook on the forehead
and clinched. Dempsey landed a left
hook and landed a solid left in return
Gibbons hooked n left TO the jaw ant
a right TO the head. Dempsey wal
punished severely with short body
punches at the bell. Dempsey wai
bleeding from the old wound over the
left eye.
Round Five
DEMPSEY missed a left to h bodJ
as they fell into n clinch. Gibboni
poked two light lefts to the head
Dempsey missed a left and Ton
olinched. Gibbons hooked two l6fts e
the head and tho crowd oheered. Glib
hons landed n third left without Z
return. Dempsey rocked the ohal
ienFer with a right and left to thu
head and nailed him with n solis
~tcbt 20 the TAU forcing him to clinch
, 1923-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5. - Jimmy
Wilde. former worlds nyweight
boxing king. has quit the ring for
good. The little WeIshman, who
lost his title by a knockout TO
PanchO Villa. OF the Philippines,
on June t8, announced his definite
retirement before e%mbarldng on
the Aauatania for England.
lie will devote his time to his bust.
ness and private estate, no said.
, 1923-07-05

Louisville. 6.5: Indianapolis. 5.17.
Kansas City. 81: Milwaukee. 50.
Columbus, 1872: Toledo. 10.
st. Paul. 70; Mlnneapolls. 81.
, 1923-07-05
RAIN AND HAIL SLOW UP SMITH
AND JUMMATIAT R0DEO STADIUM
Storm Scores Knockout at End Of Ninth After Fierce
Fighting; Sockyn Fouls Gartin; Perkins
Scores Kayo; Wallace Wins.

frankie Jummati. Chicago bantam and Midget Smith.
New York, boxed nine hard rounds in the rain and hail yes
terdsy afternoon at the Rodeo grounds. Referee Mayne
stopped the fight in the ninth round owing to the fact that
the little banties could no longer retain a fair foothold on the
slippery canvas The boxers had agreed to fight as long as
possible and cease hostities and accept the referees decision
, 1923-07-05

ST. LOUIs-Kenneth Williams Of
tho st. Louis Americans knocked his
the third inning Of yesterday after
moons game with Chicago. Dlankcn.
ship was pitching. There was no one
on base.
, 1923-07-05

alias. 1911; Shreveport. B.2.
Houston. 20; Galveston. IL.
San Antonio. 5.2: Beaumont. 12.1.
Fort Worth. %: Wichita Falls, OIL.
, 1923-07-05

Sacramento. 10, san Frnnclsco. 81,
Salt Lake. 81; Los Angeles. %.
Vernon. ~; Portland. SO.
Oakland. 15.2; Seattle. SIS.
, 1923-07-05
CHAMPION RE A|NS T|TLE,FA|Ls
T0ST0PG GIBBONS IN BIG FIGHT
Shelby Battle Over l5-Round Route With Gibbons
On Feet at Finish Holds Great Surprise;
Dempsey Pays Tribute to Challenger.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 5-(By The Associated
after his 15-round decision victory over Tom Gibbons. nre.
pared to desert Montana for a few days vacation with his
The result Of Wednesday, battle W one Of the moot
, 1923-07-05

NEW ORLEANS.-The New Or
leans Young Mems Gymnastic nsso-
citation chairman wired Richard
Burke, tlmokeeper of tho Dempsey
Gibbons bout. to attempt to secure
the return match between the two
fighters for New Orleans, Mt n cost
as high ns half a million dollars.
, 1923-07-05

American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
, 1923-07-05

Cincinnati, 60. Chicago. 3-s.
st. Louis. 81; Pittsburgh, 7.6.
New York. rs: Philadelphia, 80.
Boston. LIS; Brooklyn, 40.
, 1923-07-05

SAN LUIS oBISPo. Cal-what
We're declared to be two new auto
mobile world records for dirt tracks
were established when jess Coo
covered rs miloa in 1881 9-5. and
Fred Frame, Ia n uon.compotitlve
event, covered "a mile IN 40 2j
seconds.
, 1923-07-05

Meet me at The Smoke Irous..-Adv
, 1923-07-05

Meet me at the smokehouse.-Ady.
, 1923-07-05
Yesterdays
Scores


Washington. SO; New York. 1919.
Detroit. 7.l5: Cleveland. 1913.
Philadelphia. 81. Boston. is.
Chicago, 90: st. Louis. II.
, 1923-07-05

LAToNIA, Ky.-Sweetheart. three
year old fliy. broke the track record
in the fifth race Monday when she
won the Dovou Park purse, n three
quarters Of a mile event in $40.
, 1923-07-05
TOday's Games

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-07-05

Meet me at Tho Smoke Houss.-Ady,
, 1923-07-05
SPORT BRIEFS

EDMONTON. Alberta.-Pnul WEIGH
Tuesday claimed n new record for n
81 hour automobile endurance run.
having completed I.131 9-10 miles on
the Edmonton fair grounds track i'm
that stop for \ tire change. The pre-
vious worlds record was given Is
Si2 miles.
PoRTLAND-In a ten round bout
last night Frankie Grandetto OF Port
land received n decision over Abs
Gordon. also Of Portland. The fight
ers weighed los pounds.
NEWARK. n. IA scheduled IL
round bout between Mickey Walker.
Welterweight champion Of the world.
and Cowboy Padgett Of Dolores, Col
oradO, ended In the eleventh round
WREN both fighters tumbled out OF
the ring. two Of Padgett's ribs being
broken. rendering him unable to con-
tinue.
, 1923-07-05

Meet mo at ina Smoke H0uae-Ady
, 1923-07-05

Gibbons landed n light left to the
head. Dempsey hooked his left twice
to Toms jaw forcing him to back
away. Jack drove him into the ropes
with Earring punches TO the head.
Dempsey was Wild with a left hook.
hut crashed home n right to Toms
.,o0y making Tom clinch. Gibbons
\ unk a right into tho champions body
! and received two lefts to the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Chicago Cattle Market

..
CATTLE-Reccipts $4,000: slow:
beef steers weak TO 15c lower mostly
10 to loc off: spots more on good heavy
steers; top matured steers 1000: few
heads 1890; best Nearlinss go: bulk
beef steers S0UM $50: she stock steady
to strong; desirable beef heifers loo
to SC higher: bulls strong to l5c up:
veal calves steady to shade lower, quail
ity considered; stockers and feeders
about steady; bulk desirable bologna
bulls $500 500: bulk veal calves to
packers 5000 $50: medium light veal
ers around $50; bulk stockers and feed
erS 650M $50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market 1nG
lie higher; bulk good $50 Ia 2l0-
pound averages S30@ SEQ: top SIS: bulk
80 to 300-pound butchers S25MS45
packing sows around 120G $40: medium
pigs mostly 650Q 125; estimated hold
over $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: killing
classes generally steady to CSC higher:
top fat lambs 1925 to packers and city
butchers: bulk desirable wooded lambs
l45hm 1900: clipped kinds mostly ll15
1913 with heaNies at 1876 and 100.
two loads 93-pound clipped yearlings
1925; about 500 shorn 95-pounG aver
ages 1850: one load 110-pound clipped
ewes $50: two doubles shorn 11s-pound
wethers 375: feeders steady to strong;
desirable feeding and shearing lambs
1900 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Chicago Produce Market

tuItdEo, -idEcn a.
Estimates by leading authorty
that the amount of domestic wheat At
present held on farms is smaller than
had been generally supposed, did good
deal to bring about higher prices IN
the wheat market today. Closing QUO
tations were firm at to &c net id.
vanccS with May 11Ss TO 11ss and july
114A to 11is. Corn gained'! to llTlt
oats to &C and provisions l. TO &c
According to the latest figures farm
reserves of wheat amount TO onr
1913. 100000 bushels. whereas moa
gucsses had put the. total at 100 0090bt
to 190.U00,OoU bushels. The expert ne
sponSible for the new estimate sad
sumption of 33,0UU.000 bushels. as con-
pared with last Year This report IL
Dictated also that serious winter kli
ing of wheat had taken place and thai
the 1928 crop is at relatively 10y
condition. Prior TO the issuance Il
the report, bulls had an advantage on.
ing to absence OF any heavy selling
end this advantage was increased Dr.
cidcdly after the crop estimate Eas
out.
Reports of beneficial rains and snow
in the winter wheat belt failed TO d.
press values except in a transient vaT
at the start. breaking of the drouga.
being regarded as incomplete. especial-
ly throughout the western part of kaa.
sas. Buying Of May against sales 3.
July and buying on the part Of spread.
crs here who We're selling at WINNIPEG
was a feature as the day drew to al
ned.
Corn and oats symnathizod with 'fi
wheat advance. Notwithstanding ihal
the newest estimate of farm reserye
of corn made the total larger than as
a rule had been looked for. although
20o.o00. 900 bushels less than last year
Higher quotations on hogs tended TO
lift the provisions market and SO. Too
did a liberal gain in export clearansa
Of lard and/ribS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
YOUNG DEMPSEY
: Confident He CAN
PUT OUT EDDIE POLO

. Young Dempsey is out to admin
lister the poppy pill to one Eddie Polo
on Thursday NIGHT at Augusta CITY
hall. according to II letter written to
a local fan The Boston flash has
been going strong for the past year
However. it's Il safe bet that Eddie
will not he scared of such talk and Is
quietly tapcrnG off for the run in.
- These two lads have met twice and
tho encounters were hectic affairs.
with honors even. That the third
Clash will be productive of fireworks
is a forccone conclusion. Eddie has
"a host of followers in Maine. narticu-
larry in his home city of WaterVlllc.
and word has been received that two
especial cars will bring down Elm
City rooters.
4. Forfcits for appearance have been
Hpu, up by all four principals In the
main bout and the semi final. TINS
sp,actically assures the show as adj
tvcrtiscd and to make it a perfect at
.fair, Matty Quinn Of Portland has
sbeon engaged to be the third man IN
.the ring.
) Bert McLain. although not sporting
.thc record of the Panama Kid, Is
confident that he can stop the Wat
.cr\ile boy inside the siN-stanZa limit.
.Eor the curtain raiser. Young Marks
.uf Gardiner will be one of the prlnci-
pals and his opponent will probably
,be Bobby Messenger. who is anxious
40 add to his record.
Tickets are now selling at Pack
ARDS. Augusta; Arata's, Hallowcll.
sand Eastman's. Gardiner. Prices,
$3.50 and $l.o0. plus taX.-Adv.