davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-02

llute EdHleo Will IL IlldIh VI .fsO. DlCh
Reichle. of the Red Sox is third with
1852.
The figures include games of last
Wednesday.
Eddie Collins of the White Sox.
continued to play brilliantly. He is
leading all major league players In
stolen bases with 16 thefts. only four
less than he pilfered all last season.
Numerous fans u critics redict
that Babe Ruth viii pass the veteran
Philadelphia ICY" Williams in home
run hitting before Independence Day.
Williams has made IS four bassers,
and Ruth eleven. Ruth is leading in
total bases with 95. his hits besides
the circuit drives including ten
doubles and four triplets. Ruth also
leads as a run getter with 81. Other
leading batters: Cobb, Detroit, 1855;
Miller, Philadelphia, 1852; Z. Collins.
Chicago. .34s; Jameson. Cleveland.
.3+2: S. Rice. Washington. $3.50.
Johnny Mokan of the Phillles and
Clyde Barnhart of the Pirates, are
making rapid strides toward the top
among the batters OF the National
League. Far down IN the list a week
ago. they are smashing out hast hits
regularly. Mokan got IS blows in
his last ten games. n Bsrnhart
poled ten hits in six games. Mo.
kan's mark went from .333 to .373 and
B~srnhart's rose from .31l to 1853.
Zach Wheat. Dodker outfielder. in.
creased his lead among the regulars
from AZ TO .424. He obtained 10
hits in his last six games. His near
est rival is Charley Grimm, Of the
Pirates. who has 400.
Frankie Firsch OF the Giants. leads
, 1923-06-02

py enforced iCueness OF PHILADELPHIA.
There was another splash OF color in
the Indian game. the Detroit Tigers
losing, II to 4. Tho defeat sent De.
troit into the second division.
The New York Giants used a wide
brush in putting In their share Of the
days pigments. spending three hours
In trimming the Philadelphia ousk.
ers 22 TO 3, and setting a record by
making at least n run in every in.
ming.
Cincinnati downed the Cubs again,
: to 8. gaining one point OF st. Louis.
Tho Cardinals won their second
straight from tho Pittsburgh Pirates.
I TO 3. In II innings. Leo Dlckernan,
Brooklyn recruit. was without control
for his sscond consecutive time and
the Brave knocked him out Of the
box. winning IL to O..
Holloway, RignOy and Blue com.
pleteo a triple play against Cleveland
in tho first inning. tho first made In
the American league this year.
, 1923-06-02

the seventh time out Of nine attempts
that he has accomplished It since he
was shuntsd away. Quinn Is sround 40
years old and has been pitching Ions
enough to know that to win a game
for the Boston Red SoS it's advisable
TO shut out the opposition. so he I'D
that and his teammates returned five
runs. He showed nc fear OF Babe
Ruth. striking him out once, but
once, but Babes attitude became re.
ciprocal and he got three hits.
The results lifted thG Ped sox from
the cellar 10 sixth place. The Chicago
White sox dropping into tho base.
ment from the blows of the ST. Louis
Browns, s to 8, and Washington into
seventh place before tho on.rush of
the Philadelphia Athletics. who no.
gained second place by winning twice.
I to 4 and 4 TO 2.
II was the Athletics double victory
that showed Cleveland back into third
place, tho n day tenancy OF that
position being granted tho day before
, 1923-06-02

the run getters with 3S, and Sammy
Bohne, of Cincinnati is showing the
way to h base stealers with IL.
ICY" Williams. besides lead ng in
four bagEers, has made nine doubles
and three triples.
Other leading batters: Southworth,
Boston, .37s; Bottomley. st. Louis,
1915; Mokan. Philadelphia. .s73; Horns.
by. st. Louis, $40; Frisch, New York.
.367; Young, New York. 1857; Barn.
hart, Pittsburgh, .353; Williams.
Philadelphia, .351; Ne!s. Brooklyn.
.s45; Flack. st. Louis. .345: Bagwell,
Boston .345.
Genine. Of Des Moines, has batted
himself up from .302 to 1858 in the
Western League. Bauman of Tulsa
stepped up from third Place and de.
posed Diamond of Denver, for the
lead with an average of 1897. Diamond
has 1892.
DEBATE. of Omaha. has the most
runs-46, and Davis OF Tulsa is lead.
ing the home run hitters with -; t.
Mcdonald OF Omaha, is leading in to.
tai bases. having 1o2. His hits in.
clude 10 doubles, 1 triple and five
homers.
, 1923-06-02

P~s-isian. n soldier who blsd for his
country. is smart. quick. hard hit.
sing. Both arc old as ring sladiators
10. Etrbans confea,inE to ~ and
CIRCUIT to IS.
= There will b o detachment of for
mr poilus WHO fought with criqul
when he held h!n place At vsrdun.
where he left part o: his jaw with a
German SHELF Jaw that has been
replaced by . shcep's--to e~cort him
to the ring and cheer him on In the
nsme OF France. Criqui'z picturesque
caFeer has made him thu sentimental
savorite.
Kilbane. who hae n war record too.
will have n sentimental following but
his great host will be the professional
followers OF boxing. who have made
him a lopsided tavorite. Though he
IS not fought for two years and
Criqui has won his al 81 bouts by
knockouts. Kilbane is the experts
choice.
Both mon were confident today. XII.
bane has not trained az hard as his
opponent. but he said he never wa
in better shape. Criqui. who Ia cred.
tied with q harde- punch but with
iess boxing ability than Kilbane. said
his condition was perfect. He said
he expected to win by a knockout.
, 1923-06-02
OTTO WALLACE ON HAND FOR
fight ON R0DEO CARD JUNE 8
Otto Wallace, n

Otto Wallace, Nil
waukee Ii e t W G ght
championship contend
er arrived in this city
today and will go into
training Immediately at
the Elks Club. Wallace
came to Casper from Ell
Paso where he outlook.
ed Bert Colma without
much effort. The Mil
waukee star is not the
prettiest boxer in the
world but is n puncher
and tough egg for the
lig htweights to scram-
BILE. He has mingled
with the best Of them
and is a fighter who
gives the fans a run for
the well known Jack"
Wallace has boxed
such high class twist.
ers as Lew Tender.
Pinkie Mitchell, Bob
Normandy and Ever
Hammer. While some
Of the boys have left
the ring with n decision
over the scrappy Beer
City lad none OF them
have been able to make
him kiss the canvas for
n 40" count. Otto has
fough hit them all and
asks no quarter. When
the Rodeo matchmaker
wired Wallace that he
would use him Wallace
asked no questions in
regard to who, how
much or when do I
come. He simply said
match o. X. and signed
articles the week follow
ing to meet Arlos Fan
ming. Kansas Clty's star
There was
no hagglinE over terms.
weights or money. This
in a measure is why
Otto Wallace is one OF
the most liked battlers
OF the day. Boxing is
his bread and butter
and not ''hasgling." He
will no doubt be a big
hit in the west as he is OF
, 1923-06-02
PARIS MONEY BET
ON COMMITTEEMAN.

PARIS. June 2.-By The A.sooat.
ed Press.-Eusens Criqui still has
plenty of sentimental backing among
the boxing AM of the Partisan boule.
wards. However. his admir-. n who
last night were willing to bet even
money found 70 much KiIbane money
among the hard.headed. disinterested
sport fan today that they began to
ask odds. This afternoon the odds
were running against the Frsnchman
as high as s to 8 or . to s for most
OF the made.
Criqui's admirers are stalking their
hopes particularly on the supposed
knockout punch" lurking in the
Frenchman's right, and Kiibane's ad-
vanced age. -
, 1923-06-02
MALLORY is,
ELIMINATED

CHISWICK, England. Juno 2. -
(By The Associated Press.=Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
lawn tennis star. was defeated by
Miss Kathleen McKane. Great Brit.
aims first ranking woman player, in
the finals today OF the A~Tiddlesex tour
nament. Miss McKane won in straight
sets. 60 60.
, 1923-06-02
FIGHTERS WEIGH
IN THIS MORNING.

NEW YORK, June z.-Johnny Xii.
hane. worlds featherweiEht champ
Ion. weighed 125 pounds, pound
under the featherweisht limit, when
examined this morning by boxing
commission physicians. Eugene Cri-
qui of France. Kilbane's opponent in
the title match this afternoon weighed
1881 pounds. Both men were found
physically fit.
, 1923-06-02
First IN NeUs
OF AL EDents

ring partner of the champion and is
located at tho camp. Monte Farrell.
coast middleweight. is also announced
to arrive hero next week
, 1923-06-02
AND CR|QU| CONFIDENT
AS HOUR FOR BATTLE ARRIVES
Both Fighters in ..A for Title Bout at Polo
Grounds This Afternoon; Professional Follow
ing Backs Kilbane to Win Fight.

NEW YORK, June 2.-,The combat for the featherweisht
championship of the world late today in the Polo grounds
between Johnny Kilbane OF Cleveland and Eugene Criqui of
Paris, stands as one of the most interesting in the absorbing
records of pugiism. A crowd of 60 1000 is expected.
Kilbane is witty, brainy, fast, clever; Criqui, a genuine
, 1923-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS swap
In PERCENTAGE COLUMN
ON RESULTS OF FRIDAYS Play

CHICAGO June 2-(By The Associated Press)-There
was more color in the major league baseball games of yes
.terdsy than has been splashed on the diamond for some time.
A lot Of the vivscity was furnished by Old John Picus
Quinn. Cast off by the New York Yankees two years ago,
he performed his favorite stunt of beating them ye,terdax.
, 1923-06-02
MUDDY RUEL CROWDS HENMANN
FOR STICK HONORS IN AMERICAN
Washington Catcher Adds rs Points to Average in
Last Week; Zach Wheat Leads Nationals;
Ruth Expected to Overtake Williams.

CHICAGO, June Harold Muddy Ruel, catcher for
the Detroit veteran, for batting honors of the American
league. Ruel gained 46 points during the week and is run
nerup to the Tiger slugger with an average of .403. He'll
mann still tops the PLAYERS who have participated in 25 or
, 1923-06-02

American League.
st. Louis at Chicago,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
, 1923-06-02
American League.
Yesterdays


At Philadelphia r. H. f.
new York "a /
Philadelphia s Is 7
Batteries Ryan, Jonnard and
Smith. CASTOR; Head. Behan, win.
tiers, Bishop and Wilson. o'Brien.
At 81. Louis al inninus)e r. H. e.
Pittsburgh . u /
81. Louis ----------------< I 2
Batteries kunz, Hamilton and
Gooch; PfefYer and Ain.mith.
At Boston r. II. e.
brooklyn 6 10 Q
boston ---------.------------11 IT l
Batteries - Dickerman. Decatur,
Cadoro and Taylor; Genewich and
O'Neil.
At Cincinnati r. H. =.
Shicaso 3 IL 2
Cincinnati . o
Observation-Disclosures and O'Fsrrell;
Couch, Keck and Harsrave.
American League.
At Washington r. II. z.
sH'aeipna1 IL 2
washington 10 2
BattericS-Hsimach and Perkins;
Russell and Ruel.
Second game r. HE
rhHAaeiphia s 3
New York 0
Batteries - Quinn and Picinich;
Jones, Mays and Bengoush.
At chicaSo- r. II. e.
81. Louis 9 IL ]
CHICAGO -------------------- s IL 2
observation-disclosures and severeid:
Robertson. 7. Blankenehip. Mack and
Schslk, Graham.
At Detroit- r. II. L.
CleVelano -----------------17 16 o
Detroit --------------------- 4 II l
Battsrie&-Uhle and o'NeiIl; Hollo.
way Olsen. Collins. Francis and
Bassler.
Western League.
Oklahoma City S; Tulsa Z.
Texas League.
Dallas 10: San Antonio 6.
Galveston o; Fort Worth 2.
Houston IL; Shreveport :.
No other scheduled.
Coast League.
Vernon Z; Los Angeles o.
Sacramento 6: Portland o.
Oakland Q; San Francisco 4.
Salt LAks-Ssattls postponed, wet
grounds.
AmsrSoan AssocAaAkon.
Minneapolis 6; Columbus 9.
Kansas City IL: indianapolis Z.
ct. Paul 5: Toledo 5.
acknowledgements. rain.
, 1923-06-02
NOTICE

Doctors Keith and Har-
vey have moved their Of
fees to rooms in the Kim
ball Block over Wray's
Cafe. Phone 80.
, 1923-06-02

SIOUX CITY. LA.-Predictlon that
records would DO broken was made
today as athlcte5 competing in the
second annual field moet of the North
Central conference entered the finals
this afternoon. sol.th Dakota Un.ver.
mty with It's we'll balanced team
ruled the favor4tS to win.
, 1923-06-02
SPORT BRIEFS

CHICAGO - Mark Arie, of Cham.
paiEn, H.. took all events in tho Ill.
inois state trap tournament after win.
ming the singles championship.
, 1923-06-02
TOddy's Games

National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
FISHING PARTY HAS GOOD
 LUCK 1T TWELVE MILE

A fishing party composed of James Girdwood, Judge E. E. Ritchie, Miss Sylvia Sexton. George Sexton, Harold Painter, Frank Murphy, H. E. Els worth, Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, Miss Thelma Ellsworth, Miss Elizabeth Dykstra, and Miss Lorraine McManus went to Summit Lake near Mile 12 yesterday, and caught about twenty five pounds of fine trout. Luncheon was served at camp and a most en- joyable time had. Judge Ritchie GOV cred himself with glory by catching two and half fishes, while MT. Gird- wood proved an old angler. It is de- clared that fishing is most excellent at Summit Lake, some good catches having been made lately. The party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth who used two cars to convey them to the lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
s11,ooo DEFALcATioNsS OF, -.~.. BooKKEEPER LAID TO
 OIL STOCK SPECULATION

HOOD RIVER, Ore, June 19-How- ard s. Dumbolton, former bookkeeper for the Butler Banking company of Hood River, was arrested yesterday, charged with the embezzlement of H. 900. Defalcations were alleged to have been discovered about month ago, when the bank officials learned that Dumbolton had invested in oil stocks. He turned his home over to the bank and the bank was said to have been further reimbursed to the extent of Dumbolton's $5,0OO bond. District At torney John Baker said at Dumboltons preliminary hearing that the prosecu- tion was urged by the bonding com pany and not by the local bank. Dum- bolton was held to the grand jury un- der $3,O0O bail
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
DISTRICT COURT GR!NDs
 OUT MANY CITIZENS

Judge E. E. Ritchie, of the District Court, now holding a short session in Seward made four more new citizens yesterday; Gus Weyman, Dan Mac Echren, Nick Haddock and Erling Anderson taking out citizenship pa pers.
 Other business transacted by the court was signing the foreclosure pro- ceedings by the Hartman National Bank against the Seward Realty Co.
 The court signed an order changing the name of Mrs. Jessie Johnson to Jessie Murphy.
 Minor matters were taken up in re- lation to the appointment of a receiv- ership for the Alaska Sulphur Go.
 In the matter of the application for a receivership for the Primrose Min ing Company, restraining order was issued in the matter of Price ct al vs the Primrose Mining Co.,, the judge deciding that the affairs of the com pany did not warrant a receivership
 Judge Ritchie will adjourn court to- day and leave for Valdez on the Ad- miraT Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
LOS ANGELES OUT RE|vDS RENO
 IN D|VORCES
SNORING. BooTLEGGING, WRIT ING POETRY, eRoUNRs FOR
 SEPARATION -,@

LOS ANGELES, June 19. Headquar- ters of the Los Angeles District Fed eration of Clubs is being deluged with telegrams from women all over the state pledging active support in cam paign to cuA the "easy divorce" evil in America, and in California.
 The federation has just adopted un- animously resolution recommending the enactment by congress of a uni form divorce law. Thus it gives public voice to a quiet move of protest which has been under way for several weeks in this state.
 For the doors that swing in and out of local divorce courts these days hang on loose hinges. Truly, say the women, it Is over-worked to a point of danger to home and society. This at titude by the women is significant in that women are in the majority of com plaints. But the facility with which divorces are obtained on most trivial grounds has made thinking women vigorous advocates of uniform laws that will bring about reform in Cali fornia as we'll as the rest of the states.
 Los Angeles out-Renos Reno as the divorce center of America today. Of ten divorce actions filed have equaled the marriage licenses granted for the day. The movie colony contributes to the grand total and has blazed the trail but hundreds of persons in other occupations find California's laws as interpreted locally, strictly to their liking and rush here for desired re- lief.
 Indicating the widespread reputa- tion of California as the divorce hub of America, Marjorie Rambeau, in Paris this week, said that she had to part company with her husband and that she will go to California, "and get a divorce"
 Marjorie has the right idea. All she has to do is to come here and make a claim to citizenship and the divorce is hers virtually for the asking.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
RUNAWAY CIRCUS SNAKES
 HOLDUP FAST MAIL TRAIN

SCOTTS BLUFFS, June 19-Snakes held up the Denver to Alliance mail train this morning when fifty reptiles part of a carnival menagerie, escaped from their cage on the train between Sterling and Bridgeport. A draw bar, was pulld out of place when the ex- cited train crew tried to uncouple the engine, acording to reports here and repairs held up the train a half hour, while the carnival attendants worked the rattlers, bull snakes and other species in the collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
HARDING AEt SAVES JOB FOR OLD
 PoSToFFIcE EMPLOYEE

WASHINGTON June 19-President Harding intervened today to save the job of George L. Williams. 57-year old hero of the mail robbery at Jefferson City, Mo-, in 1912, where he is a labor CT In the post office.
 Williams was injured by the robbers whom he later helped to convict, and was left jobless by change in the contract, for messengers. Because of his age, he was eligible only for tenn. porary appointments and would have been succeeded by younger man, had it not been for the presidents action.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
ERUPT TI0NMOuNT ET|VA Is TERROR|zINC
 POPULATION
VILLAGE AFTER VILLAGE EN- QUILTED BY FLAMING TOR
 RENTS OFLAVA

CATUNIA, Italy, June 19.-The eruption of Mount Etna continues unabated and torrents of molten lava are threatening Giarre city, a town of twenty thousand inhabitants, whose population is slowly retreating before the crawling streams of fire that con- sume and destroy all within their path.
 Vesuvius, which started erupting yesterday, is also adding to the ter TOT of the inhabitants.
 The roads from the doomed cities are blocked with struggling fugitives who are hungry and destitute.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 OBTAINING l. s: VESSELS
CREWS OF TRADING ScHooNERS SILVER WAVE, ISkUM AND
 BELINDA DETAINED

NOME, June 19.-The American trading schooners Silver Wave, Is- kum and Belinda are being detained at East Cape, Siberia, and their crews are under arrest on charges of viola tion of the trading laws of the Soviet Government of Russia The news of the plight of the three vessels was brought here yesterday by Rev. N. F. Hover, a missionary, who came here by way of East Cape, after spending the winter in Little Diomedes island.
 The Department of State has been notified and an effort will be made to secure release of the vessels and crews.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
CONCRESsMEV GIVE EXPRESSION TO
 ALASKA VEINS
ALASKA NEEDS MORE GUGGEN HELMS AND LESS GOVERN
 MENT SAYS UNDERHlLL

SEATTLE, June 19.-Sample con- ments of Congressman on the Alaskan situation were expressed upon the re- turn of the party here Sunday:
 Senator Underhill-"What Alaska needs is more Guggenheims and less government"
 Senator Robinson-"It would be ad- visable to modify the mineral and land laws, as applied to Alaska so there will be a greater inducement to capital to go on developing mines"
 Senator Jones. N. M,-"There are too many government departments and bureaus for Alaskan government. They should be closer to home"
 Senator Ladd-"The United States should adopt an Alaskan policy that can be followed for the next 25 years or more"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
AXE MURDERER GETS
 THIRTY-FlFTH VICTIM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala June 15-Chas. Craffee,- the 35th victim in Birming- ham of the mysterious axe murderer, was found last night behind the coun- ter in his store, his skull having been crushed with single blow of an axe. In the past two years there have been 35 attacks, IS killed and F injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
CANNERY SANTA FLAv!A
 GALL PORT 0F SEWARD

The 260O ton floating cannery, San ta Flavia, belonging to the Interna- tional Packing Company, of Seattle, arrived in port last night with 26OO cases of salmon which will be shipped out on the Admiral Watson tonight.
 The Santa Flavia has two lines of machinery and carries fl fishing boats and a large crew of men. She has been operating in Controller Bay and will leave tomorrow for Ugashik.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
SICK BOVINE GETS WELL
 WHEN BUTCHER ARRIvEs S

NORFOLK, Con-, June 19-For two weeks a valuable COW owned by Chas Harris was unable to rise to it's feet and after many consultations of veter- inarians the owner called butcher. When the butcher reached the barn. yard gate the COW beloved once and rose to it's feet, for the first time in two weeks, and is as we'll as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
WORK COMMENCED IN
 APPROVING LIBERTY

Workmen started today on contem- plated Improvements to the Liberty Theatre. The entire building will be stuccoed, moving picture front will be built, and a cement sidewalk plac- ed in front and side. Other improve ments will be made, and in case the town continues improving 15 feet ad- ditional space will be added to the building.
 When completed it will be one of the finest little show buildings in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
COMMISSIONER EDUCATION
 WILL PAY ALASKA A VISIT

SEATTLE, June 19.-Commissioner ot Education Tigert will arrive in se- attle next week on his way to Alaska where he will hold conference with the superintendents of government schools at Juneau, during the period of Hardings visit
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
"DEAF MUTE" IN COURT
 ARGUES HIS OWN CASE

ST. LOUIS. June 19-Harty Will. son, deaf mute" got his hearing early when he was taken to the police sta- tion for begging on the streets.
 '1've had you before" said Captain Johnson, when Wilson was brought in
 "Oh, no you have not. This is the first time I've ever been here," Will son replied.
 Then Wilson heard some other things.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
MINNESOTA CANDIDATES NOMINATED YESTERDAY

ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 19.-Gov- ernor J. A. Preus, republican; Mag nus Johnson, farmer labor candidate, and James A. Crealey, democrat, were nominated for United States senator in Mondays state wide primary in Minnesota, to name candidate to succeed Senator Knute Nelson, de- ceased
 Fourteen candidates were in the race for nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
GIRL J|LTS ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICER
 AT ALTAR
GUESTS COME THOUSANDS OF MILES TO ATTEND BRILLIANT
 SOCIAL FUNCTION

NEW YORK, June 19-Her engage ment is broken. So say friends of Miss Nancy McMichael Hoyt, daughter of the late Henry M. Hoyt, of Washing ton D. c.
 The sudden illness of the bride was given as the reason for the indefinite postponement" of the wedding of Miss Hoyt and Lieut.. Frederick Wiseman- Clarke, R. N., which was announced just few hours before the ceremony.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
HUGHES SPEAKS ON WORLD
 COURT; IS GREAT PANACEA

HANOVER, June 19.-A permanent court of international justice const1- tutes tribunal with standards that conform to the highest courts, Secre- tary Hughes said here today, speak ing at an alumni gathering at Dart mouth college.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
CONVICTION VAS
 DANIVAbLE> SAYS
 PRESIDENT LARSON

WALLA WALLA, June 19.-"Man my conviction was damnable, but I am glad it is all over," said former President Larson of the Scandinavian American Bank of Tacoma as the pen itentiary closed on him today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
CUNO: GOVERNMENT ON
 ''..'vI VERGE: I l: I0F: i DISRUPTION 1;

BERLIN, June 19.-Between in- creased terrorism by the French on the one hand and the complete col lapse of the mark today the Cuno government is approaching the crisis of its life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

CONSTANTINOPLE, June t9.--The British destroyer Splendid seized a Turkish destroyer in the Sea of Mar mora which was carrying a cargo of guns from Thrace.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
DEMPSEY GOES INTO sgcLUsIoI

GREAT FALLS, June 19-Jack Dempsey's training camp yesterday took on an appearance much like that of Georges Carpenter of two years ago, at Manhasset, Long Island. A mum Der of guards have been placed around the gates and all visitors were inform ed that the champion was resting and could not be seen.