davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Bullseyes of Baseball
NO. 24 THE COSTLIEST Pinch HTT EVER SAW

DILL CARDIGAN, n dangerous
u batter, always at his best In n
pinch. broke up batting rally quick
or than I have over soen n player
turn such trick
Usually some sensational fielding
play or effective pinch pitching
spoils n batting rally. Seldom does
the batter, tho pinch hittor, come 70
tho assistance OF the team in the
field.
| have umpircd any number OF
games In which pinch pitcher
would break up n rally on one pitched
ball. Usually in such cases two
were out, and tho batsmnn would be
retired on the first ball pitched by
tho relief hurlcr. / have several
times seen double plays made on tho
first ball delivered by relief pitcher,
retiring n side.
To Bin cnrrignn. in tho role OF
pinch batsmnn, goes the credit OF
breaking up promising rally on one
hard-hit ball,
Boston wna playing In Now York.
The Boston tenn was trailing by sov.
oral runs. ami didn't seem TO have
much OF n chance when the first half
OF the ninth opened. Then things
began TO happen.
The first throe mon up reached
first in safety, filling tho bases with
no ono out. Things began to brighton
up for Boston. There seemed TO be
o chance to win a game that appar.
entity was hopolossly Lost.
II was tho pitchor's turn TO bat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
ART FLETCHER
is 81 YEARS

Arthur Fletcher celebrated his 37th
birthday on January s. Except for
the year ne retired Qs2D Fletcher
has been National league regular
since August OF 1908 Fletcher came
up in ises from Dallas OF the Texas
league and he made good immedi.
ately. An odd thing about the Philly
leaders record Is that he has only
played with three clubs since he
broke in 10 years ago. Fletcher's
minor league career was short. last.
ing only from April TO August of
1908. He remained with the Giants
for IL seasons and then was traded
TO the Phillies.
There are several younger man.
ayers than Fletcher. Bill Killefer. OF
the Cubs, was born October 10.1SSS:
iris Speaker, OF the Indians. on April
4, 1888; DOME Bush, Of Washington,
October s, 1888, and Ty Cobb. OF the
Tigers. who was born December 1s.
1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

/ Few pitchers are good hitters, Bill
Carrigan was selected TO act M a
pinch hitter and break up the old bali
game. That is Just what Carrigan
did. but with reverse English. In.
stead OF helping Boston Bill played
right into the hands OF New York.
How did Bill do such thing7
Listen.
Evidently long before he reached
the plate Carrigan had decided to
hit the first ball pitched II II was
over. Tho ball was benuty--right
over the heart OF the plate.
Carrigan took n healthy cut at tho
ball as the shortstop made dash for
second TO drive the runner back. The
pitcher. instead OF delaying his doliv.
cry so that the shortstop could get
back TO his position. pitched the ball
NJ what seemed a most inopportune
| time.
If Carrigan had been able TO hit
thru the spot vacated, all would
have been lovely. Instead he drove
liner n few feet TO the shortstop's
side of second base.
Had the shortstop been playing
properly, II would have been n clean
hit Instend, he ran directly into the
path OF the ball. made nm oasy catch.
stepping on second, retired the or.
iginal occupant OF that base, and then
threw TO first completing triple
play.
In all my experience It Ia tho only
time ! ever RAW II pinch batter hit
into u triple play on tho first ball
pitched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

Last season, 6s1 basos wore Dill.
fcrcd by tho American league clubs
to 100 for the National. Two teams
In the Johnson loop passed tho hun.
dred mark. with three turning the
same trick In the older outfit. pitts.
burg was high with 145, and the
Phillies low with 48.
Six players wearing American
league uniforms reached tho 20 or
above figure, while but five National
lcaguers were able to accomplish a
Bimilar feat.
Now compare the above records
with those OF 1916 when bnse.stenl.
Ing was at its high winter mark.
In that campaign the total stolen
sacks In the American league was
l,4f4 with every team getting above
tho century mark. and three going
over tho 200 total.
incidentally no less than 20 play.
ers snnsged 20 cushions or moro.
with Ty Cobb setting tho pace with
the marvellous record Of 90 stolen
bnaea.
Tho National league, tho same
year, turned in t,ioi thloverler
every club SURPRISING the hundred
point. There were rs mon who
reached the 20 or above" claax,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Is BASE-STEALING TO
BECOME LOST ART SOON

rs Dhsc-3tealing becoming n lost
i art7 II so, what's the reason7
Is II because tho players aB a
whole are slower OF foot or In Il
because the class OF catchcra in the
big leagues Ia better than was tho
case a few years ago
Or Is II due to tho fact that pres
ent.day hurlers arc more adept Mt
holding the runners TO the bag. thus
cutting down their lead. and oh.
vlougly diminishing their chances Of
offering cushions
No doubt each OF the reasons
above presented have played n part
In the decrease of bdse-runnlng. But
you haven. heard anything yet.
The real reason for the decline OF
baserunning can be found In tho
lively ball now In use In the majors.
The steal In one.run play. Ono
run means mighty little in modern
baseball. IT'S the team that gets
'em in clusters wins.
Stealing bases with the lively BAH
In uso In simply suicide. Tho hit
and run play IN far more profitable.
Some lden OF the decline In base.
running can be cleaned from tho
following figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

VINO, by the way, Is one oil
the few big guns of base
balloon who has never par
ticipated in a world series, be-
cause Washington has yet to
win its first pennant.
Johnson's best year was In 1913.
when he won 80 games and iost but
y. a percentage Of SAL Incidentally,
this stands an tho third highest
average turned in by American
league huricrn. Joo Wood. when
pitching for Boston IN 1919. leading
the field with 81 victories and 8 de.
fsats for an Sta mark. and vivid
Bill. Donovan. OF tho Detroit Tigers
ranking second with rs and I. a
percentage OF .ss9.
In 1910 Johnson famed sis bat.
tera. as compared 20 tho league rec.
ord OF sss. made by "Rube- wad
dell In 1904 In 1915 he hurled SC
scorclesa lnninga. n mark that still
stands. and with Joe Wood he also
holds tho consecutive victory title
winning 10 straight games In 1918.
Johnson set another record by pitch.
Ing three successive shutouta,
against the Yankees.
johnson has whitfield over 1900
batsrncn in the re years no has been
In the circuit surprising tho old
mark of 2.sos hung up by cy
Young over n 22year span. And in
1921 he passed Eddie piank's high
mark OF 500 victories, He also has
one no.hit game 20 his credit. hurl.
Ing that in 1890.
Obviously. johnson IL going back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
PREP CAGERS
CLASHING IN
GAMES TODAY

ballard and Queen Anne were
- fighting for the leadership In
the high school basketball race to-
day at Queen Anne. Neither team
has met defeat In their three starts
so far and the winner win have UNI
disputed hold for the time being on
first place.
Roosevelt and Broadway were
ciashing at Broadway in another big
game. These teams are evenly
matched AMI should bring out some
good basketball.
While Ballard and Queen Anne
are battling for the lead. Garfield
and West Seattle. neither OF whom
have won "a game. win scrap 10 keep
out OF the cellar. at West Seattle.
Lincoln and Franklin were fur
nishing the other game OF the day
at Franklin with the former team
the favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

SNOW u wonderful punch,
knocking over seven OPP
ponents in Is starts.
Tonight will mark his 18th fight.
johnson held Bercot 10 draw
In a terrific fight in Olympia two
weeks ago tonight ana the Olympia
boy figures 10 give him another
tough session tonight.
Bercot has featured his fights
by his wonderful condition and hl.
hggrosaiveness. He carries the
fight 10 his opponent thruout. He
Ia southpaw and awkwardly
clever II he fights up TO form
he should make a big hit with
Seattle ring bugs.
Harry Anderson. who IL attempt.
Ing "A comeback. meets Young
oDowd. OF Aberdeen. in the other
ak round fight OF the night. Ander-
son has been training hard for this
bout as he realizes that n he doesn't
get by o'Dowd he can lay the gloves
up for good. oDowd. who in a popu.
Lar boy here. should force Anderson
I 70 the limit.
Johnny Mack, the Pittsbug kid.
makes his third Seattle bow. tackiinR
Eddie Mccarthy. OF Olympia. This
Is AN even match and hard one 70
pick.
Frankie Green, the coiored young.
ster. meets Eddie Buell.: kid" God.
dard and Sailor cortez open the
show.
Tho first bout gets under way a;
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
GIANTS ARE
STILL AFTER
LEE MEADOWS

DHiLapELPHIA. Jan. SO.-The
L big problem that eonfronts Ar
thur Fletcher. new manager Of tho
Philadelphia Nationals. II Leo Mead
owa
In Meadows loafinE on the Job or
has he u sore arm1 Fletcher must
make final decision on tho matter.
For several years Manager Mc0raw
of the Giants has been anxious 10
add Meadows 10 his staff OF pitchers.
That In tho reason for the thought
that Meadows may no, 10 taking his
work seriously.
Those who know Meadows scout
tho idea that he IL not doing bis best.
Others arc OF the belief that tho
knowledge that McGraw IL after him
may have something 10 do with his
CRY OF soro arm and hin inability 70
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Cobb Has Seen
Most Service

DETROIT. Jan. Soy Cobb IL
the Oldest player In tho American
league. IN point Of service.
Cobb joined the Tigers in 1905
and Il stili going good. He has
seen Is years Of service. Despite
tho strenuous game he plays. he
has slowed down but little.
If Cobb continues TO be n suo.
cess as manager. he can 20 on In
definitely IN baseball. long after
he Il thru as a player.
Cobb alone rcmains OF the play.
CTS who were In the American
league at the timc OF his debut.
He has seen them all pass out.
Eddie Collins and Walter John.
son are close behind Cobb In point
of service. While johnson r. slow.
Ing Up bit. Eddie Collins seemed
an good m ever last season, with
n number OF years ahead OF him
In tho majors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

who has been on the outlaw
may be a winner.
Eckert. obtained nom Philadel.
phla. must yet prove HIS ability.
The Beavers mus, add moro pitch.
Ing class than this 10 got by.
Portland also needs a flint string
catcher. Butch Byler will be- vRlu.
ablo a. a second string man. while
King isn't much OF a receiver. Hitho
no VIII b. kept as the third man
Thla lsyou, plainly shows that
Portland needs q whole lot OF bat
terry strength.
offonaively tho lnficld doesn't
look bad. as Pools. Mccain and bra.
XII arc all good histers. Poole II
tho best fielder oil tho lot. Tho key.
stone pair Is In no danger OF knock.
Ing the fans of OF their seats by
brilllan, playing.
o'Rourko II pogRcd for third base
They say hos a pretty good fiaidcr.
but not much with tho Willow.
The Beavers win miss Sam Haie's
$50 bat from thu infieid. aitho they'll
never miss his fielding.
Tho Portland club win have ono OF
the beat outficlds In tho y. c. loop.
Cox. King. Orcssett. High and
wolfer arc tho quintet from which
tho regular trio win be picked. with
Cox. King and High figured As tho
regulars.
Portland can't b figured higher
than sixth place unless the Beavers
get lot moro battery strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
FOUR OF WHITE
SOX ON ROSTER

-Four Of the champion White sor
OF 1917 are Still with that ciub-Kid
Gleason. promoted from coach 10
manager. Eddie Collins. Urban Pa
Der and Ray Hehaik. Clarence Row.
land. who managed the sox that
year. n ono Of Ban Johnson's Aewiy
named American league wnpiroa.
Dave Danforth Ia with tho rirownn.
Shane Collins and Memo LnIoold ara
with the He'd aox and Reb Russell.
then soresrrncd pitcher. In now a
PittnburK outfielder.
Joe Jenkins. Eddie Murphy and
Jim Scott are stiil In baseball. Jen.
hns being Sal, Lake catcher.
Murphy a member OF tho Columbus
outfield and Scott on The pitching
STAFF Of Gan Francisco. Byrd Lynn.
Melvin woifKang and Joo Bcnx have
retired. while Eddie cicotte. oscar
Fcisch. Chick Gandil. Joe jackson.
Fred McAiuilin. swede Risbcrg. Buck
Weaver and Lefty williams turned
Black sox and were forced out three
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
EckersuIL
Greatest
OfPiUOts
WHO 10 tho greatest quarterback
w In the history of foothaIIf

WHo n tho greatest quarterback
y" in tho history of foo,banf
Thoro In q real probiom for you
In modern football the quarterback
has moro or less lost hiu IDENTITY
he 4 just a back.
In the old days the quarterback
handled practically every pass from
center, prior to slipping II to some
other player for thrust at the limo
or a run around the end. II was
a real job.
old-time fans and players OF the
West lean 10 Walter EckeFsaii az
just about the greatest quarter that
ever trOd the gridiron. And Justly
so. because Eckersail was even
more than triple threat player
he could do everything.
Eckersaii was fast. a clever dodg.
er, and a brilliant man In an open
field. Besides all these assets he
possessed a real football head. On
defense he was hard. sure tacklcr.
He once turned a trick on the
mighty Willie" Heston which no
one else ever accomplished. bring
ing Heston down from behind after
the Michigan star had broke loose
into an almost clear field, with
Graver as interference. Eckersail.
the only barrier to the goal line,
crashed into the Wolverine runners.
spilled Grayer and then brought
Heston to the turf.
That play still ranks as one Of the
best individual defensive efforts I'm
the middle west.
TWEED uring HIS football career
Eckersail booted five field goals in a
game, and against Wisconsin in
1904 he took the ball from the kick.
off and dashed io5 yards thru tho
ertire Badger team for a touch.
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
TOO FAST ON
FEET FOR AN
NFIELD JOB
rs IT possible for an tnfieider TO DO
i too fass On nj. feetf

Is IT possible for an infieider TO be
= too fast On his feetf
Tho case OF Joe Evans. recently
traded by Cleveland TO washington.
prompts such question.
Evans came 10 the Cleveland club
IA a third baseman OF great promise
Very fast and the posscssor OF a fine
arm. he seemed to have two very
necessary requisites for a star third
Sackcr.
Playing third base for Cleveland.
Evans met with only fair success.
He was inclined 10 be erratc. One
day he would look like second Bill
Bradley or Jimmy Collins. while the
next day he would be very ordinary.
Evans greatest fault was over
running ground balls. Because OF
his great speed. he would very often
como in too fast on ground balls.
often overrunnihg them, and getting
himself all out of position for a
throw. This was particularly true
on hunts.
Evans was made over into an out
fielder. and mighty good one. 1t
Is said his failure AT third base never
set very well. His sale to Washing
ton. with the word OF Clarke Griffith
that he win bn used at third. has
caused Evans TO change his mind
about retiring TO practice medicine.
Frankie Frisch. Of the Giants. Is a
very fast man--the same type as
Evans. Frisch has been big sue.
cess as an infieldcr. Friach fumbles
n majority of the ground balls that
he handles. often due 10 over.run-
ming them. but his fine arm makes
up for any time lost In fumbles.
Joe Evans is convinced that he can
make good as an infielder. The sue
cess OF frankie Frisoh has satisfied
him on that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Walter Johnson HMIs
Is Years in American

NATALTER JOHNSON famous hurler of the Washington
w Americans is the Oldest pitcher in either of the big
leagues in point Of service Johnson broke into the big
IN 1907 and therefore has 16 years of activity in the
main tent all of which haze been spent in Senator uni
form.
During that time the great speedba king has hung
up many envabe records despite the fact that he has
always been under the handicap of working for club which
has been consistent loser-a second-division outfit
There Is telling what Johnson might have accomplished
on the mound had he been supported by winning aggega-
ton Doubtless he would have established some marks
which would have been hard to equal let alone supass
But regardless of the destiny of fate Johnsons
has been an exceptionally brilliant one In fact many of
the presentday records held by the Washington star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
BOBBY ROTH is
RECORD HOLDER

outfielder Bobby Roth, who recent
~ signed n contract with Kansas
City OF the American association.
played with every American league
club except two. Detroit and st.
Louis, before passing out Of the ma
jors- Bobby came up from the team
he has returned TO In 1914 with Chi
cago, From the White Sox Roth
went to Cleveland in the Joe Jack
son deal in 1915, remaining with the
indians until 1919, when he was
traded to the Athletics. The outfield-
er remained only few months with
Connie Mack. being traded to the
Red Sox. Washington acquired
Bobby in trade in 1920, kept him
year, and traded him TO his sixth
American league club. the Yankees
for Duffy Lewis and George Mor-
ridge In 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
WESTERN LEAGUE MEETS

Z KANgAs CITY. Jan. 3o.--western
league magnates unanimously decid-
ed not to take any players from the
major leagues under the redraft plan
advanced recently. The opening OF
the Western session was set for
April IS by the meeting here last
night The purchase Of the Sioux
City franchise BY Pueblo was aban.
doned With the failure Of Pueblo In.
terests to raise more than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
KONETCHY WITH
FIVE BIG CLU BIS

Ed Konetchy. who played continu.
ously in the National league from
1907 until 1922. WINS with fir differ.
ent clubs during that time. one less
than Bobby Roth played with In the
American league. Konstchy played
for 81. Louis. Plttsburg. Boston.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia. A year
AFRO Honey was the Oldest National
lcagucr I'm service after Slim salleo
passed out but big ED didn't remain
long after salIee. tho philiies sending
him 20 The American aasoclatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
CHICK GANGON
LONG. SOUGHT

Clark Griffith finally secured
Chick GaKnon after years. angling,
but tho infleider cost him more than
he thought Il would. To get the
younRster Griffith was forced 20
turn over 10 Dctrol, Pitcher Ray
Francis. a year ago several big
league clubs were after Gagnon.
then attending Holy Cross college,
AID u was announced in Washing.
ton that the ooiIegian would Join
tho Senators after his graduation in
June. tho oriffsnsn being reported ms
having first call on him. But be-.
tween January and Juno things
seemed 10 have changed. for Gag.
non. Instead OF joining tho Griff.
men. wen, 10 Detroit and iatsr was
sent 10 Rochester OF the fnterna.
tionai league for development.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
PROVIDENCE
HAD STARS

Back In 1914 Providence Of tho In.
ternational league had three OF the
classiest pitchers in the minor league
world. They were Babe Ruth, Carl
Mays and Red Oldham. Detroit had
an option on any players Of tho
Clans except Ruth, who belonged TO
the Red sox, and picked Oldham.
who didn't break into tho majors un.
III six years later as a regular.
while Mays was sold TO THO Red sox
when they recalled Ruth and imme-
diately made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
TWO OLD STARS
ON WAY IN 1922

The two Oldest players in National
league service passed out n year ago
IN slim Sallee and little later ed
konetchy. Both had been in the big
show since 1908. Now the oldest
player In service Is Zach Wheat, who
started late In the season Of 1909.
Babe Adams was with Pittsburg that
entire season. but was out OF the
senior organization In 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30


body else in the crowded stands seemed excited.
The shorsstop made another thrilling play behind the
third saker Bell jumped to his feet and yelled again and
everybody started looking at him if he strange
animal
Bell turned to one of the fellows him and asked in
dgnanty: Didn't you that fellow do just what
him do?"
Sure replied the other. but why get excited about
it? He's doing it every day"
sim baseball he's
rtns Casey tho BRtthe no and
to
working
n prime n
cohan his baseball
big
happened to living I'm
OF
IN gamc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

That is only natural considering tho
years no has been In harness. His
famous fast bali that was often
wont TO cast fear In tho hearts Of
enemy batters. has lost some OF its
old.time zip. but Johnson's offerings
arc still plenty good enough TO puz.
zlc ambitious swatters. and with a
winning combination behind him he
should SIN be good enough for sev.
cral moro seasons OF big league
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
IOWA cAaERs WIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. sos--Iowa'i
basket shooters swafnpcd the Uni
yerSity OF Minnesota quintet hers
last night % to Is. II was tho fifti
consecutive victory for tho Hawk
eyes. who played 4 game far au
porior TO the Gopher clan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
JANUARY S WAS
BIG YANK DAY

January was the third ann,ver.
sary of the deal between the Red
Sox and Yankees that made Bahe
huth a New Yorker. The Babe cost
Nsh6oo, a price that shocked the
world. but since then he has proved
the best big investment the Yankee
Colonies ever made. even with his
faults. S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
RACING FOR FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. so<--An.
nouncement that Tanforan race
track. near San Francisco. win have
It's opening November with a IS.
day raoo program. exclusive Of Sun
days. waa made today. II marks tho
frat plans for resumption OF racing
near San Francisco In moro than 10
yeAxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
Rose City Club Viii
Miss Sam Hale's Bat
Portland May Get More Strength From Big Leagues;
Outfield Looks Pretty Nifty; Rose City Needs An
other Good Catcher
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

)RTLAND finished seventh IN the Coast
league race last season-the first time in
years that the Rose City didn't occupy the
cellar.
However, II the Beavers don't add con-
siderable strength to the battery depart
ment, second division berth is awaiting the
Beavers again.
The Portland club lost It's best young
pitching prospect at the end of the season
when Rube Walberg, the big left-hander,
was sold TO the New York Giants.
Sutherland. Middleton, Harrison, Sullivan
and Leverenz are all good veterans, Suther-
land looking like the best of the lot
nnNnrn n nrn rnltnn Gchrnndnr nnnfhnn,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30

was rather short ana puuRy' Iie Wis HtIIe
German fellow, and got his start on the Kan
sas City club in the old National league
about the same time that was on that team
as a catcher.
Long later went to Boston, where he be-
came the niftiest fielder in the business.
Three big theatrical men Of the time were
among the most popular fans in New York.
They were George Nj. Cohan, De Wolfe Hop
per and Digby Bell
The latter was in st. Louis one day and
was seeing Long perform for the first time.
The shortstop made an almost impossible
play behind second base and Bell jumped
to his feet and shouted his approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
NEW GLIDING RECORD

CHERBoURG. France. Jan. 49,
NJ. MayenroL French gliding cham.
pion. established a now worlds rec
ord In eomnetiuon here whom he
remained aioft n motys;sas plane
for eight hours and fiys minutes.
landing safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-30
CLANCY SCORES X. O.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 3o.--Georgo
CLANCY knocked out Frankie Rico In
the first round. Both arc from Bal
timorc and arc lightweighta