davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
swEDEs SAIL FOR SOUTH

Stockholm, Dec. 1f.-Parking thefr bear-skin coats at home along with their worries about the price of coal. group of Swedish adventurers has just sailed away from the winter nights of the North bound for Borneo and other South Sea islands. where they will take motion pictures and write up their impressions for the be- uefit of their fellow citizens. They will be gone eight months.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

showing many rare pictures of the Indian animals in their native haunts and showing the progress and diff culties made in hunting them. The picture was made by an American photographer for use in connection with geological classes of the museum.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

tive to be assembled from parts chosen at random from the parts furnished by the IT manufacturers. It proved to be ready for service inn mediateIy after assembly without the necessity of dissembling a single part for readiustment.'
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

Whales will be captured for the foxes Ito eat, so that feed bills on the farm may be slashed. The boat will be 26 feet long, will have 3 gasoline motor and carry three harpoon guns
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
AUSTRIA INCREASES RATES

Vienna, Dec. 1.--The government has put into effect an increase of 100 per cent in telephone rates, an in- crease Of 40 per cent in domestic first class postal rates, and 70 per cent in second class mail rates.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11

Alaska has produced nearly half a billion dollars worth of minerals. and a7 per cent Of this has come from her deposits of gold. copper and silver
New Britain herald., 1923-12-11
FOXES FEED ON WHALES

Cordova. Alaska. Dec. 11.-Dr. w. W. Council, surgeon of this city who is interested in Il fox farm on Green Island. 100 miles southwest of here, has ordered whale boat built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
The Bercot-Krache Fight by Rounds

sind 20 she tsaa With isitlns effect,
kfaehs shook nsfcat up wilh = fiEhi 90
the body and they tliusbsd, nTfcat Hand
"a a isti. a right ana . len 70 the head
without fsiufn kfarhs missed fieni
lead Apd saunE aKAin s1ih the sanas hand
aud landed on the head, nefeot uas
swinging both hands ard landed four let's
and three Fissgs 20 tho head Nitheai
return,
u Wss nsFeats founa - large MARIN.
SIXTH HOUND
kraehs nssd hls irft hamd fnr a lead
ana jabbsd usfcat Sc They raris together
afsP shAkiAz hands, Hsfrat started fnfrs
inK ne fight ard landed fsnt iefts 90 vtld
ssinEs withaaf RETURN ktaeha began
piaYihE Tor ,hp body. 10, nsrees weuidn't
back or. and SIN forced tAs fighting
krzrhs landed fear rights 20 the face aud
had ustroi ssaiy shaken 40. Hfrrot
landed isft hook on the ehin ard stag.
Esred kfAeha against the ropes. They
came together and iisreat tented With
hls ls,s and threE KHaaha or bis guard
Ito swung With his fiGst ~i,h ths fofca
q sleaKs hammer aad landed right on
kraehs's ehin- Ted fell like q log on his
fsna and tho referee started swinging hls
arm. timer Discard eiimbed into the
rinE ana blew his ~hi.tis az Scott ,oiied
Oft alns. Heogt raised nsreots hand The
great fight was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Lots of Action
in Early Bouts

T'HE wallop IS the thing.
L That's why the boys and
girls got such a kick out OF the
main event.
a wallop made the Babe Foote.
Charley Rooney battle the next
best bet OF the night.
They swung from their cor.
ners turnout their brief fight.
Foote knocking Rooney dead
with a right on the chin before
the first round was over, Rooney
started strong and rocked Footo
all over the ring. Then Footc
chased Rooney all around the
ring, only TO have Rooney come
back again. Then Foote clicked
him on the Jaw and the works
was over.
Morgan Jones was given an
unpopular verdict over Mys.
FERROUS Billy Smith. Jr.. in the
six.round semi.final. Pete Moe
called 1t In favor Of tho TIA.
CONAN. IL was n whale of Il
fight, but pretty even.
Lon Malody and frankie Britt
put lin another great scrap In
the spcoinl event. II was $3.50.
Ernie Daley and Eddie Lynch
opened the show with n CORY
draw. Ted whitman called
these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Ted Krache Flat on His
Face When Bell Hats Go
Monroe Logger Wins Greatest Fight in Years From
Hoquiam Boom Man With Terrific Right the
Chin in Sixth Session
BY LEO II. LASSEN

V0UNE got to take your hat off to Dode Bercot
L The Monroe logger kicked thru with the greatest
finish that any fighter has dshed up in Seattle ring
in his battle of battles with Ted krache of Hoquiam last
night at the Arena.
One second and Krache would have been counted
IL the sixth rounds
Taking right swing flush the button Krache fell like
ton of brick right smack his face and Referee Pat Scott
started swinging his counting When he had reached
five Timer Len blizzard jumped into the ring with his rusty
watch and just Scotts swung down for the nine
count Dizzard blew his whistle and Berco robbed of
X. o. But the victory will go down in the record book
technical h o. the referee could have counted couple
of hundred before ache could have got up the Hoquam
lad was parayzed by the walop
Berco showed his fighting heart when he back in
the fifth round and carried the fight Krache after the
HoQuam boy had won the third and fourth rounds in
walk and looked like winner Bercot forced all the fight
ing in this period and the round The going pretty
until the sensational punch in the sixth Bercot
changed his punching tactics in the fifth from the belly to
the chin and it had its effect Krache left himself open
and Bercot southpaw by style, hoped the hinge
and Krache dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
InfeLds
EUen for
Big Tifs
t hree Brothers an d
Louie's Cleaners Have
Fast Infield Quartets

yITHEN It comes to sizing UP the
w lnfieids Of tho Three Brother
Dye Works and LouIe's French Dry
Cleaners for their big series tha,
opens Sunday for Tho Star junior
baseball championship. the decision
must be a draw.
Ahner. Reagan. Dean and Lowry
Of the Dyers, and Leitch, O'Connor.
Manca and Glenn are just about so.
so in allaround ability.
Ahner and Lciteh at first base
are about a standoff. Ahner is the
more experienced and IL bit more
powerful at the plate, but LcIteh is
FASTER around the bag and on the
bases.
Reagan II bit faster around
second base. but II is doubtful II he
will hit with o'connor.
Manca at third base has a better
throwing arm than Dean and is
better with the stick. but Dean has
tire edge when Il comes to fielding
the apple and headwork around tho
sack.
Lowry and Glenn are about even
at shortstop, Judging from their
work in the somi.finals.
The series VIII open at Upper
Woodland park Sunday. the game
being scheduled for p. m. II will
be a two.outof.threc game series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
THREE CREW
CLASHES AT
WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis. June i3.-There
Az will be three crew races run
off here Saturday Afternoon on
Lake MENDOZA between representa-
tives OF the University OF Washing.
ton and University OF Wisconsin.
The varsity race. OF course, will
be tire feature. The Washington
frosh will clash with tho second
varsity of Wisconsin. The Washing.
ton subs. including n eoxswnin Dor.
rowed from Wisconsin, George Pc.
cock. the shell manufactures, and
Hugh Middleton, crew manager, meet
IN Wisconsin substitute eight. The
Washington m n kesh ( crew VIII
row in d Wisconsin shell,
Washington varsity made fast
time In r workout on Tie lake yes.
terday. They wSse clicked over the
two and a half mih> course at IA
minutes. 30 seconds Tic fros II
trallcd In n scant half length behind
the varsity.
Tho varsity race will start at .
p. m. Saturday, Central time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Diamond Dust

Babe Ruth knock cd his la,h homer OF
tho season with two on, but Il was not
enough to save the Yanks, and Cleveland
won. TO 4.
The athletics soeited Pillctto for II
hits and cvoncd the series with the
Tigers, defeating them, TO Q.
Tho Browns got only three hits off
Walter johnson IN seven inungs but they
were good for three runs and Washington
lost, J to |,
Tho Red Sex pushed tho white Sox
stu further down into tho cellar defeat
Ing them 10 TO 4
Cooper Ind shade the hest OF II In
the pitching duel With Nohf and the
Pirates downcd the Giants, 4 to .,
An error by Jimmy Johnston let the
Cards score run, aud win one over
brooklyn. 10 4. evening the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Terrible
Tempered
Vile Out
Oaks Sent Outfielder to
Southern League; An
Amusing Character
by ABE KEMP

GAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-lt n
- strange what little attention u
player gets when The day comes
that ho must pack his belongings
and leave for some smaller league,
branded as a failure and indicative
OF tho fact that he has reached tho
end OF his highest efficiency Scarce
~ "A notice: there may have bern
many 20 welcome him. hut few re-,
main 10 bid him goodbye. He IL
forgotten nA quickly as the good
deeds that is accomplished; bring
on the new.
Dennis Willie. the irnsclbln little
gent who pirouetted In right field
for the Oaks. departed for Little
Rock in tbs southern association
with just bare announcement. Sold
10 Little Rock. Found wanting. That
was all
No effort made 20 bcatow upon
him a cheering word. no attempt
made 10 Aay anything good OF the
man. When you're gone you are
forgotten.
Tls only comment on Denny
wlllo's passing came from Charley
Graham ITS shame" Eaid the
gracious one. willie IL atiil a good
enough ball player 10 remain in the
league. and can't understand how
no was waived out. II We weren't
10 we'll blessed with ouiflelders. I
most certainly would have claimed
him"
An amusing character was Willie.
with his s,ubby little bat and his
uuauenchahle fire. which burned
players. as well as umpires, be
made many enemies. but Just as
many friends. His WORT enemIes
tho umpircs. wNrc more amused
than hurt at his violent outbursts.
Reaching first bafo one day. Willie
turned on Ed Flnney. I'D. II only
had one wish and Il could be grant.
Ell. do you know what IL would boT'
said Willie.
II can't imagine" smiled Finney.
Ia Wish that you WIRE marooned
on m Island without anything 10
cat. = hiased Denny.
Tho warm climate that prevails
in the Southern league adds many
years 10 players usefulness. and
1t IL TO be hoped that Denny's ali.
hr~Fsnted lltilc bat win waive for a
long time 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Shelby and
Great Falls
NOtSinliLaT
Farrell Finds Dempsey's
Quarters Different From
Those of Rival
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

fcop5 right is21. ~ Unitsa Press)
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June -
VI In an honestto gosh town. with
two.story houses. street cars and
paved streets. Jack Dempsey. the
worlds heavyweight champion. Is
getting ready for his fight with Tom
my Gibbons on July 4.
Shelby. where Gibbons has pitched
his camp. and the spot where Demp-
scy r. training have only one thing
in common-they are both in Nom
tana.
Down here in Great Falls the trees
stick out Of the ground. tho grass
grows green, the girls wear skirts
and the boys have their shoes shined.
This town has hotels with bell-hops
and signs 10 hang on the door a.
nlght-"Do Not Disturb"-while Gus
toners carry their own luggage in
Shelby hotels and II Is the latest fad
there 10 go around pounding on the
doors az sunrise.
Like two towns. tho training
camps Of the champion and the chal-
ienger differ widely. Gibbons works
in sun.baked, nlkali-dried bit OF
baroness on the side OF hill. Detnp-
sey trains in a spot on the Missouri
river, frinRed with trees, famed by
cool breezes and with all modern con
venienceE.
Dempsey likes his training camp
and Gibbons is satisfied with his
and. Of course. they are doing tho
fighting.
Gibbons has been working several
days and looking At rodeo buck
ers." while Dempsey has been work.
ing a little and going fishing. Glib
bons looks 10 DO in splendid shape
but nothing positive is known oil
Dempsey's condition.
Dempsey did not work yesterday
and hts training camp was closed 10
visitors. even 20 newspapermeu.
Some were told that the champion
was sleeping and word was given
10 others that he was out riding, He
promised TO resume boxing this aft
ernoon.
Great Falls Is getting even more
out Of the fight boom than Shelby.
Practically all OF the newspapernen
are staying in Great Falls because
OF the poor accommodations at
Shelby. and early arriving fans are
establishing their headquarters here
for the same reasons.
Great Falls. too. is showing more
real interest in the fight be-
cause the viewpoint here Is not SO
much for making money. Hotel
rates have not been boosted and hun.
cry strangers can get good meal
for the price OF dessert in Shelby.
Practically all Of the tickets allotted
10 Great Falls have been sold.
Gibbons said In Shelby last night
that he WAS going to ''knock.off''
several days In hts training schedule,
as Dempsey has been doing. 10
avoid danger OF getting too fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13


They SPARED fcr an opening aftsr
shaking hands. and Hereof landed a rlsh'
20 tho body Tor the first punsh 81 the
fight kaehs started 10 force che hight
and nsrces backed away. vRtT u
kractrs right Erarhs missed terrific
rightshand punch for nsFcots nrkd and
They eilnched krache blocked uerrBi's
lead 60 the belly hnd They cilhehcd
Krarhs missed another rirhtshhna punch
both landed punehss 20 the eady ard they
clinrhsd again. Herc9t landed a lsft 10
the face asd Krache swung a FtEhs 70 the
body, Bsrcot kaiuE ints a Ctlnrh,
Tbs Fcand uas sReB.
SECOND ROUND
KTaehs missed q fiKht.hAhd punch Tor
the head A. they opened the second
round. kraehs waa forcing the fight and
hereof was backing hwaY. nsvre, landed
a LETT 70 the belly IN Awkward sfYie ard
theY eisnrhed. ThsY wfssiisd across the
FisE and Referee Scott finally broke them
In a usntrai corner Kraehs caught a
esliy punch on his gloves and they
ellnehsd, krseha landed bis FIRST r~ai
punch Of the fight. a right on the chin,
and Bsreet slinehsa. Kraehs missed sew.
sral right leads 10 this face .pss before
tho bell
Kraehs had a shade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
mum norNp


uprrat Fpshrh ffnm bic caFnsr 70 start
tho session and landed LETT to the hedy.
bet kraeh1 fell iAtp a elincA. ktaHhs
Landed = right wsllap on Msfrpgs nose
that fairly snapped. and nsrtaf bounced
EFT the roos. EsitlaE back M without a
count II vas clean HuorkduNns
EFAehe tried % rush nsrcgt and missed.
lie landed another terrific fiEhs on the
ehin that feeksd the Hssfeat On ths
ropes snd iiefeat husa On. kraeha vas
ssiaklns bis fiEht wiih dsAdlys effect shd
usfest vas kAnEieE on
u vas Erarhs's ruara ali the way.
FOURTH RotND
kgsshs parked light on nsfee,s rhta
20 start ths fpund ara nsrrat slineAsa
kraeha started sNiuKiux hls right and
landed aifnasg as viii iis punehsd hons
his asAsbpAfd mlti 70 the belly AID bead
With telling effect. and II locked Ike
usrsa; mishi SO unass. Krschs staggered
him last before tho bail wtth pinch on
tbs chest that shook nssesi from head TO
heels.
II W. Kraehs, round By vide mar
Ein.
FIFTH ROUND
Hsreot came cut % his corner nnf
started nshtiaE Ike tiger lie forced
The nxhttnE for the FIRST time GasinE tbs
scrap. Ito changed hts attack from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Seeman Tutors Bercot

CoLLY sEEMAN, the clever New
~ York lightweight. is a much
smarter ring general than Seattle
fans who saw him fight the much
heavier Krache here recently real,
ize.
He has a lot Of ring stuff that
went clear over the heads OF a lot
Of the ringside wise boys After
losing TO Krache here he went down
to Aberdeen. Krache's home region.
and fought him 10 draw there.
For three or four days the New
Yorker has been working out with
Bercot, showing him all the stuff
he picked up from the HoquIam
maulcr. And he taught Dode plenty.
seeman dropped few words re.
garding Bercot's style last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Great Crowd Turns Out

TUE crowd OF fans that jammed
= the Arena To the rafters. was
the largest gathering OF fight bugs
in the history OF the boxing in the
Northwest There was in the neigh.
borhood OF 7,oeS people damned into
every nook and corner OF the big
Arena.
For fully an hour before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Where VIII They Meet Again?

WHERE will they put the fans
~ the next time this pair meets?
That's one to try to figure out.
They crammed the Arena TO the
roof last night and they'll jain
any building in the Northwest II
they meet again--and that's cinch.
because the bugs will never be sat.
isfIed until they climb into the ring
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Ted Krache Forces Fight

II RAcHE forced the fight Tor the
IL first four rounds last night. He
was using his right hand with muir.
derous effect on DOde's body and
chin.
Ted popped Dode right on the
smeller in the third round and
Knocked the Bearcat on his
launches, but Bercot jumped TO his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
WASHINGTON
BALL TEAM
MEETS YALE

NEW HAVEN. June I3.-The Uni
~ versity OF Washington baseball
team. on tour OF the East, is to
play Yale university's nine here
this afternoon. Keen interest has
been shown in today's contest, as
81 viii be the first visit here OF the
Wcsterners. A big crowd is ex-
pected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
JOHNSON TO
GET $40, 1000

Evidently Floyd Johnson's East.
ern popularity didn't decrease any
when he lost TO Jess Willard recent
ly in New York. The information
has been received here on the Coast
that Floyd is TO receive $4,000 for
boxing Jack McAuliffe in the semi
final OF the willard.Firpo so in
Jersey City. July -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

after the bout that is the right line
on the Monroe boy.
''Bercot fights with his feet too
far apart says seeman. and he
is continually fioundering around
Bereot's one need is more boxing
skill.
He has the offensive and the
build TO make n wonderful ring
man. but he's clumsy on the de-
fensive. and takes entirely too many
punches on the chin.
sorie day he's going TO run into
one ana he won't be able to get
up before those fatal 10 seconds
are tolled OF.
Thni's what Lonnle Austin must
work for now. building up his de.
Tense without endengcring his =.
fensivs work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Krache Enters Ring First

KRACHE was the first to enter
- the ring and he came in with
his manager Dick Large. He re.
ceived a few scattering cheers.
Bercot followed soon afterwards
with Lonnie Austin and the Everett
and Monroe section in the northern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

duced ana were given big ovations.
the latter.
Ted oTHara. tho clever Oakland
lightweight. was also introduced.
and It was announced that he viii
fight Young Carmen in Tacoma
soon.
Sol seeman and Jimmy sacco
were also announced from the ring.
The boys weighed practically the
same when they tipped the scales
yesterday afternoon. krache tipping
the scales at 139 pounds. and Der.
cot 1891. It is the heaviest that
Bercot has weighed this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Takes Tape From Ted's Hand

WHEN the boys took their cor.
w ners Austin examined Krache's
bandages and unraveled them and
took considerable OF the tape from
his mitts.
He had no right to do this with.
out the permission Of Manager
Large, but as the latter didn't OBJ.
Ject Austin finished his Job.
Then Pat Scott was introduced as
the referee, and the Bremerton
sportsman was given big hand.
Billy Vincent, welterweight, and
Sailor Walters, featherweights, two
popular fleet boxers, we're intro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

fight started the bugs jammed the
doorways so that IL was practically
impossible 20 get in without hoping
that the Ia accident insurance was
all paid up
The big crowd was admirably
handled By the large staff OF ushera
and tho gang was all pretty well
seated by the time the first fight
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
LEONARD WILL
BOX TENDER

Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion. and Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia southpaw. are
going TO fight again this summer.
The match has been made. and il
il understood that Tex Richard will
be the promoter. 1t has been a
bad year for champions. and Tend
Ter is n dangerous man. Perhaps
Leonard is the next important Eek"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

seats. ~ the end OF the fourth
round he jumped up into Bercot'a
corner. took the towel and whis-
pored words OF magic into Dode's
ear.
To wit; play for the chin instead
OF tho belly.
The next round saw Dode chang.
Ing his tactics and IL got results.
He started swinging his left for the
button and then II was on the
hinge that his right hand landed In
the sixth round that brought home
tho pork and beans for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

BY the time they get together for
their second meeting the weather
may be settled so they can fight
In the Seattle ball park.
a lot Of bugs that would have
come stayed away because Jimmy
Sacco licked Bcrcot, but they won't
stay away next time, no matter who
ticks either one in the meantime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Dan Salts Words of Wisdom

A S far as Bcrcot had been con.
"A cerned I.onnie Austin has been
doing the instructing end OF the job
while Dan Salt has been taking
care of the ticket and promotorial
end.
For four rounds last night Der.
cot tried to punch Krnche in the
belly without any telling effect. At
the end OF the fourth round he
looked like beaten boy.
Salt. who had been doing the an
nouncing. as usual. was watching
the go from one OF the first row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

pins again before Scott could DO
any counting.
kraehe landed another terrific
right on his chin just before the
gong that shook Bercot badly.
Kache again used his right hand
with telling effect In tho fourth
and won the round In a walk. land.
ing almost az viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

his southpaw style. with his right
hand extended, fooled Krache. He
kept pecking away at Kracho's
chin In that sixth round with his
left, but when the opening came bo
swung his right with all OF his
young strength and busted Krachc
on the chin. II might have been
a lucky punch, but 1t didn't look
that way TO the writer Bcrcot Ind
an opening. saw IT, and swung. lie
mlxgd 'cm up ON Krache and won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
WHEELAN WILL.
COACH COUGARS

PU al NJ a N. June 10. --- Tom
Wheolpn. star end for three years
on the Georgetown university grid
tcum, has accepted position as as.
sistant football coach for Washing.
ton state College Whcelan viii re.
port for duty September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

corner OF the house set up wild
yell. It was evident that Bercot
had plenty OF supporters.
During the fight whenever Dodc
would land effectively the Monroe
boys and girls yelled plenty. and
vice versa from the southern wing
when Krache landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Krache Completely OUT

MTHEN Bercot floored Krache in
w the sixth round he knocked
him dead to the workman, he
was OUT. He fell right in front
OF the writer and he couldn't have
got up with derrick.
incidentally 1t was the first OPP
ponent that Bercot has ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
CLEARWATER is
SLIDING B A OK

: The Grccnvillc South Atlantic as.
ISOLATION baseball club has released
Pitcher Claude CLEARWATER. Glllon.
water formerly twirled for san
Francisco, In the Pacific Coast
league.