davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

POTOMAC (NEAR wAsHINGToN),-rn
good condition for fishing. A good many
rockfsh have been caught at the mouth of
bridge. Bait used, bloodworms, crabs and
cut fresh herring. Bass season now open in
District waters. Live bait availab BILE at Rey-
nolds bosthouse, and boats available at the
various places. Price, so cents weekdays. and
81 Sundays.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH CHESAPEAKE
BAT(.-Hardheads biting and big catches re-
catches from the pier and boardwalk. Reached
by train or automobile, Motor boats. Sl.5G a
head.
BENEDICT, MD. cPATuxENT RIVER
and crabs. Boats, $3.50 head. Good meals
and accommodations
ROCK POINT. MD. (wICoMICo AND Po.
IoMAC RIVERS).--Hardheads being caught.
Bait, bloodworms, shrimp and crabs, Boats
and good accommodations.
ANNAPOLIS, MD. (sEvERN RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE BAY).-Hardhesds and rock
fish being caught. Rock are in Severn river:
s1.5o a head. All aocommodat tions. '' 0~'S'
soLoMoNs ISLAND CHESAPEAKE BAY).
-Hardheads running. Distance, seventy-four
miles. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp and
crabs. Boats at $3.50 a person and good ac-
commodations.
DEEP COVE CHESAPEAKE BAY).-Hard-
heads being caught. Boats at $l.5o head,
Bait, bloodworms. shrimp and crabs. Thirty
four miles from Washington.
HERRIN BAY CHESAPEAKE BAY).-
Hardheads being caught. Boats, 81 so head.
Ask for Capt Andy Maniford.
POINT LOOKOUT (PoToMAC RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE BAY).-Hardheads being
caught. Both river and bay fishing. Boats,
81 so q head. Good hotel accommodations.
BRooKES ISLAND, ND.-Patuxent river
between Benedict and Solomons Island. Fifty
eight miles from Washington. good road all
the way: Take Marlboro pike to Mount Zion.
then to Prince Frederick. Three miles beyond
Prince Frederick turn to right at sign;
Broomes Island. eight miles. Boats. $3.50 a
head Ask for II. G. Elliott.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
NELSON IN RING TONIGHT
AFTER 14-YEAR. LAY-OFF

Los ANGELES, Calf, June g
Battling Nelson, former lightweieI
champion, will make his first appear
ance in fourteen years when he vii
box Phil Salvatore of Sacrament.
Calf, claimant to. the lightweigh.
championship of the Pacific coast
here tonight Many famous old-tirn. .
ringe men have promised to be pres
ent, and Ad Wolgast. who took til,
lightweight title from Nelson, vii.
meet his old foe before the Battle
begins his bout with Salvador. How
ever. they will not meet with glove
but Will be introduced to the crov
together.
Other boxers Of years ago who ar
expected to be present to greet Nelso4
include. James j. Jeffries, former.
heavyweight champion; Tommy RyaI
retired undefeated middleweipl.
champion; Billy Papke, former
lmiddleweight champion: Kid Wi
nams. formerly welterweight TIL
known as Kid Mccoy.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
D. C. NETMEN LOSE
IN HOTCHKISS PLAY

BALTIMORE, June 9-Baltimore
and Norfolk racketers were to clash
today for the Hotchkiss cup in the
tennis tournament on the grass courts
of Baltimore Country Club being the
survivors of the four-city argument
that opened yesterday. Squads OF
Washington and Richmond netmen
We're eliminated. the former succumb-
Ing to the Baltimoreans.
The Baltimore players annexed
TOUR OF the six singles matches and
clinched the laurels by winning two
of the three doubles contests. The
Norfolk team yanquished Richmo ond
eight matches to one. Richmonds
lone win being registered in the
singles.
A high wind blew almost cortin-
uouSly throughout the matches and
mahe accuracy impossible.
The summary of the Baltimore
Washington clash follows:
SINGLES.
Baltimore, 4; Washington. g.
J. E. Howard; Baltimore. defeated J. T
Graves, jr., Washington. 64, 6-2.
A. G. Hobelmanns Baltimore, defeated T. j
Mangan. Washington 60. 81. 6-3.
Paul K kuefs %sssinrton 5 7atmsre I &
I. E. Turnbull, Baltimore, defeated A. J
Gore, Washington, 6-3. 8-2.
Jack Dudley. Washington. defeated J. A
Magee, Baltimore, 6-, 6-4.
Arthur HELEN, Washington. defeated warrel
Masruder, Baltimore, 7-5, 6-1.
DOUBLES.
Baltimore, 2; Washington. l.
Howard and Goldsborough, Baltimore, de
feated Col. w. G. Johnson and Holt, Washing
ton, 6-3, 1l-S.
Turnbull and Hobelmann, Baltimore, de
feated J. Il. Purinton and HELEN, Washing
ton, 6-1, rs.
P. Kunkel and Maj. Robertson. Washington
defeated Magee and Malcolm Oates, Baltimore
7-5, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Connecting with three bIngles in as
many times to the bat. Licarione,
thlro-sacker for the Wintons, led his
teams smuggling. Ten safeties were
garnered by the winners. incIudtne.
chhds' three base clout. Watson los
ing hurler also aided the enemy He
walked six players
The Milan Juniors have bean obaI-
lenged by the Piketown Jur;ors W.T.,
a record Of twelve wins and a. ~
ieal the Piketowns are confident or
trimming the Milans. accordinr ~
manager FRANK Chiseldine. He CAR he
re reacned at 1002 18th street southaae+
nne TiketoWn club would like to clash
Watn the shamrock Juniors and the
Eastern Juniors 't0 'iie
ount Pleasant Juniors took +ha
tmeasre nnodsti OF the Epiphany Athletic AS
sro. nine. to l. Six hits ware
OIL Iorson, winning hurler
fceriess Athletic Club il eastine.
iut ipout Tor q game tomorrow. Teams
uesirins games in the fourteen fifteeTI.
aser Louis Gleason. Lincoln asa9 an
tween 1880 and $3.50 o'clock, "s-
. Yankee Athletic Club il seeking .
toiiIoTFoW with Some fast +e.. m
IN the District. according ~ an
manager. Franklin 961S-J, inc
Potomac Athletic Club tro,r.., -,
sankee Mldsets, s to 6, in a hard-
fought game. " ns'i
hudson, on the mound for +h.
nonaWks allowed but four hits n
nina nillns nm tray with the Navy Yard
hihe' MS team winning, : to ..
American Legion nine was to meet
Cathoiic University today at o'clocIc
on the Brookland diamond as one ~
the features of alumni dav,
Yesterday the Legionnaries had an
easy time downing the w F. Roberts
combination, to /. Ludwig, win
ming hurler, was In rare form allow
ing but six wallops. Ingley and Aud
each connected with triples.
Shamrock Juniors are without ,
game tomorrow. Telephone chaIIen-
ges to Stewart Wolfinger. Lincoln
2lS. The Juniors particularly would
like to clash with the Mount Pleasan
Juniors. Waverly Juniors and the
Epiphany Juniors
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment nine was booked to clash
with the Petworth Athletic Club to-
day at o'clock on Hodges field
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Iing Climb In Race Kamm Proving Best Costly Recruits
FALK MAKES LONGEST
SINGLE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June S.-Without
question the longest single ever
hit in this city was made mt the
Yankee stadium yesterday by Bib
Falk of the White Sox to begin
the fifth inning and drive Mays
from the game. Falk, who al
ready Ind got two hits, Iashed the
ball to the bleacher wall i'm left
center. Falk is a pretty fast rum
ner, and 1t looked like y home
run.
However, ms FaIk neared first
base he sprawIed I'm the mud. He
rose in a Jimy md dashed for Sec
Ond without the formality of
touching first base. BIB appar-
emily was excited. Half way to
second he stumbled. and the jolt
reminded him Of his neglect at
first, SO he returned to touch the
bag. BY that time the ball was
wfngfnE hack. Therefore Bib
stayed mt Pipp's station.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
U. S. GOLFERS CLUBS
ATTACKED BY BRITONS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-on the eve OF
the British open golf championship at
Troon, British golfers have revived
the old question of The legality of the
iron clubs used by the American play
ers.
1t is stated that some of the Ameri-
can entrants for the championship have
big holes punched in the faces of
,rashies and niblicks, the Jagged metal
edges of these holes protruding so as
TO enable the users to put a stop" on
the ball.
The complainants say this is against
the regulations and have appealed to
the championship committee against
the use of the clubs. The committee
is said to be considering the complaint
and may give ruling on it before
play in the championship beginning
next Monday
Evening star., 1923-06-09


Solid swatting by Goose Goslin and
fancy fielding by his mates enabled
the Nationals to take the measure
Of the Tigers yesterday. Goose
emerged from his batting slump far
enough to bang a brace of doubles
and single, driving in four tallies
aud counting two himself.
The outtielder's batting orgy and
the sturdy defense were needed to
bring the Nationals their win, for
Jack Hollingsworth was a real wild
man from Borneo and had himself
IN hot water all the time. Bush's
starting pitcher issued nine passes in
addition to hitting a batter and yield
ing five safeties, and after toiling
past the first out in the eighth in
ming gave way to Walter Johnson.
Griffs Concentrate Fire.
George Dauss, the Tigers most
fire against the Bushmen and did
We'll. too, but the Nationals were in a
mood to make all their wallops count
They effectively concentrated their
Pecks double and Goslin's single
making d run in the first and Rice's
cne-hase blow, Goslin's two-sacker
and Judges single in the sixth ac-
counting for a pair of markers.
That was enough for Dauss,- SO
assumed the mound burden in the
seventh. He gave up a single, the
only swat made by the Bushmen that
did not mean ANYTHING in their run
lineup when the Tigers staged their
rwo-run rally in the eighth.
Hollingsworth started that session
by passing veach. Bobby was forced
out by Heilmann, but the latter
Tailed when Fothergill, batting for
Cutshaw, tripled. Rigney popped to
Harris. then Holly walked Rassler.
Pratt to bat in place of Cole.
Holly threw two. wide ones to
Johnson. The Tiger pinch hitter
singled off the veteran. Fothergill
scoring and Rigney taking third.
Haney was passed. filing the bases,
but Blues best effort was a roller
TO the pitcher.
Ray Francis Is Bumped.
Ray Francis, ex-National. adorned
the mound when the Bushmen came
cup in the eighth and the southpaw
suffered severe drubbing. Johnson
was safe when Haney made wild
throw of a grounder. Rice and Peck
singled, the shortstop's blow regis
tering Walter, and Goslin doubled
Sam and Roger across before Judge
johnson was sent to the hill by Cobb.
BIuege. first to face the hurler,
lofted TO deep center and Goslin. who
had moved to third following Judges
retirement, raced home after the
catch.
Cobb's band uncorked another rally
in the ninth. the leader inaugurating
the attack. He got on when his high
tionals' only error of the day. .Veach
skicd to Leibold, but when Heilmann
singled to short left Ty raced to
third and the swatter continued to
n %
to the hot corner in an effort to trap
the Detroit boss. Walter Johnson
struck out Brother" Sylves', but
Rigney's one-base knock tailed
,:mhh and Heilmann. Woodall also
singled before Pratt lifted high one
10 Ruel to end the fray.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
ST. JOHNS NETMEN
TO MEET CENTRAL

st. Johns College racketers. who
gained their fifth straight victory by
defeating st. Alban's netmen, 5 to O.
yesterday. are booked to clash with
Centrars scholastic series champion
team next week.
In addition TO trimming Western,
Emerson, Georgetown Prep. George
town Freshmen and st. Alban's. st.
Johns players fought Central To Z
2-to-2 tie.
Yesterdays results:
singles-Hicks Is. J.J defeated Chatfeld
Is. A so 1913: H. Callan Is. J.) defeated
Vernon rs. A. $40. 6-4 SO: K. Callen (S
J.) defeated Rice Is. A. So. 5-7. rs.
Doubles-Hicks and X. callan Is. ~ de-
feated Chatheld and Vernon Is. A. 81. Sc:
Bonner and H. Callan IS. j. defeated Rice
ami Church rs. A. 6-3. SO
Evening star., 1923-06-09
NINE TO GO TO POST
IN BELMONT STAKES

NEW YORK, June 9.-Nine feet
three-year-olds including Zev, the
Kentucky Derby winner, and Vigil.
first in the Preakness. have been
named as starters in the classic Bel
mont stakes at Belmont Park to-
day, one of the oldest turf fixtures
in America. The stakes this year are
worth $4,000.
Zev and Vigil. while the favorites,
will have a likely field to beat. These
are J. 8. Cosden's Martingale, August
Belmonts Messenger, one Of the fleet
est colts OF the year, despite his poor
showing In several previous stake
events; Harry Payne whitney's Chic
vale, which probably will run
coupled with the Greentree Stables
Rialto; Bud Fishers Hyperion, T. w.
1Brien's All American and Walter
Jefford's Miss Smith, the only f1lly
named.
The Belmont distance is one mile
and three furlongs, considered the
supreme test for three-year-old
Man-o-War stepped the distance in
the record time of 2.14 Is in 1920.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

ing Jock Hutchinson, move the
player mp toward the ball and
bring his arms in close to the
body.
Very yOung players whose mus
eIes are supple can tnke more
liberties In the matter of distance
they stand from the ball, L think.
because I always observed that
timing and rhythm were more
easily accomplished with them.
Older players do better by stand
ing closer UP 10 the ball.
TO keep the golf ball straight it
fs necessary to get the shoulders
and the body snap into the stroke
at just the right time. III they get
behind the club all the snap fs
taken from the clubhead. If the
hands and shoulders get ahead of
the clubhead slice results.
(CnnYricht Inhn Z nilIa Cn
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GIANT CAST-OFFS TWIRL
A. l.. CLUBS TO VICTORIES

both south
Species brilliant performances
terday while the New York Nationals their third
straight defeat, due to ineffective pitching.
One the discarded handers Mike White
Sox victory the hold
Ruth The other "Rube Wbeg of Philadelphia
held
innings winning
the Connie Mack
Evening star., 1923-06-09

Hugh McQuillan failed to check the
rushing Pirates, and Pittsburgh de-
feated New York. 8 to 6. putting them
a game closer to the league leaders.
Reb Russelrs heavy hitting was a
feature, the burly left fielder gar
nering single. triple and homer
O'Farrefs hitting practically clinch-
ed the victory for Chicago over Boston.
to 2. The Cub catcher drove in
three runs and scored the other him
self with circuit drive.
St Louis made clean sweep of
the series with Philadelphia by de-
feating the Quakers, 3 to /.
The Nationals -downed the Tigers,
Z to T.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati were not
scheduled to play in the National
League. while the Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland Indian game was call
ed of on account OF rain.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
WAR BLUE RACKETERS
ANNEX LEAGUE MATCH

War Blue defeated Commerce-In-
.erior. to ,, in a Departmental Ten
Ills League match yesterday sum
marfes:
and Leech tW), 6-3. 6-3.
F. w. Hoover and Col. Reynolds (w). de-
feated Candor and Clayton (C-I), IS, 6A.
fested Wentzel and Klopsch CD, 60. rs.
Maj. Shedd and Capt. Hills (w). defeated
Greybill and Goldstein CD, 60. 6-.
Heintzelman and Grunert (W), e4, 10-12,
6-4
Evening star., 1923-06-09

In cracking out forty-seven hits
he ran up a total of seventy-one
bases. His blows include seventeen
doubles, which has tied him witr
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit slug
ger, who is leading the league in
batting. for the honor Of baggin@
two-base blows.
O'ConnelI has cavorted in Inc ou.
field Of the Giants in thirty-thre,,
games, according TO statistics. aaa
batted .27S. lie is showing improve
ment in his stickwork. bur not 81
the same pace as his former team
mate. Jimmy has the edge on nis
old pal in the matter OF circuit
drives, however. He has smashed
out four home runs
Male has met with several mishap5
since joining the Athletics and is
hitting only .191 for his twenty
seven games. He has scored sixteer
runs: In bagging eighteen hits
which include two triples and three
doubles, he has registered a total. Of
twenty-five bases. He has MAD
baS
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CAN REACH FIRSTDIVISION
In SERIES WITH ST. LOUIS
Yesterdays IA Defeat of Tygers With Coslin Star
ring at Bat, Gives Bushmen Six Victories in
Last Seven Starts.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

JlT
wv bid for division lead
Johnsons circuit when they tackled the
game Tigers
half of the fl-place
Bus cohorts far the select bracket either
drubbing
fourth hole but little than advantage
the Nationals.
Unless the Nationals undergo marked form both bat
fielding should make
though Bus pitchers still be considered fellows
Foh athletes
in
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHICAGO HORSE BREAKS
RECORD FOR HIGH JUMP

CHICAGO, June D.-Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Peabody's Great Heart, mn
eisht-year-old thoroughbred. broke
the world high-jumpinG record
Tor horses, when he cleared
hurdle mt 3 feet and 1915 inches
at the south shore Country Club
horse show here yesterday.
The old record, feet and W
Inch, was set by Confidence at
Coburg, Ontario, in 1908.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SKI is COMING TO U. S.
FOR RING ENGAGEMENT

PARIS. June s.-Battling Sikh, who
Is said to have received an offer Of q
match from Tex Rickard, will go to
the United States after his fight with
Morelle on June 16.
1t is said the Senegalese fighter
will train at Manhasset. Long Island.
under the management of Robert
Eudeline, who has Eugene Criqut in
charge
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHISOX, Z; YANKS, 3
lat NEW YORK;

:: :Runs-Hooper, Mcclellan, Collins, Mostil.
Pipp. Two-base hits-sheely, Mostil, Meussl.
Home runs-schalk, Ruth, Hooper. Sacrifices
Pipp. Cvensros, Kamm. Double plays-sohalk
and Collins; Kamm. Collins and Shelly; Ward
cago g. Bases on balls-Of Jones 8; of Mays,
/; off cvensros 3. Hits-of Jones, 4 in in.
nings, out In 3D. off Mays, 5 in In
innings. Struck out-By Jones, /: BY Shaw
key, !; by cvengros. 4. Losing pitcher-Jones
Umpires--Messrs: Dineea, ormsby and Con-
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
GEN. AND MRS. TAYLOR
WIN FOURSOME EVENT

Low net prize in the mixed Scorr.
foursome event at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday was won by Gen. ana
Mrs. Harry Taylor. who turned in /;
gross score of los, with handicap
OF 20, giving them q net Of so. Low
gross went to Mrs. J. ". Rankin and
MorTen Thompson, who had q card
of 95-22-8S. Notwithstanding a high
wind that played havoc with tho
scores of the contestants. twenty
eight players competed In the event
Other scores We're as follows: Mrs
and Mr.. ]. F. Dryden, 1G2-19-83
Miss Carolyn Nash and Commando,
r. NJ. Griffin, 105-o2-83; Mrs. and
Mr.. ". j. Flather. jr., 1o1-16-s5.
Nine. ". T. Ekengren and W. r.
Tuckerman, 102-15-S7: Dr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Clayton, 110-19-e1; Mrs.
Charles /. Frailey and Floyd r
Waggaman, 101-10-91; Mrs. Far
her and ". s. Camp. 105-12-93; Mrs.
5. c: Hooper and Maj. Charles F.
! rafley, Ii6-20-s6 Mrs. L. o. Cam
eron and F: H. Lotus, 106-1o-9e;
Mrs. F. ?. Waegaman and Worthing-
ton Frailey, 117-20-91; Mrs. c. {
Glover, jr.. and F. H. Ellis. 110-13-
y: Mrs. q. B. Miller and Franz
Miller. 113-16-a7; Miss Cora Barr
and Commander j. ]. London. 1e1-
21-fG0.
An elimination tournament will lie
held by the Town and Country CluI,
tomorrow for the purpose of select
ing eight players and two alternate
tc represent the club in intercfty
team matches to be played on JULY !
with teams from Richmond and Nor
folk. The event tomorrow will be at
medal play.
George n. Cunningham, forntx~
champion of the Bannockburn C;ojf
Club, Won the tournament of the In
Lerstate Commerce Commission Coli
Club. which ended yesterday at Eas,
Potomac Park, defeating B. L. Smel-
ker i'll the final by and in class
Alb. J. r. Thompson won in class
CD, defeating c. c. Witt in the final
A Scotch foursome event was won -
4. NJ. Brown and G. VI. BeaIl.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SANDLOT SERIES ENTRY
BIZ s ARE AVAILABLE

Sandlot, attenti ion, Entry
blanks for l.,e coming amateur series
now can be obtained from Roddy
Thomas. chairman of the executive
committee. Entries will close Friday.
June Is.
Within three weeks time a. com
plete schedule will be ready. All the
leading sandlot clubs in the city are
expected to enter the series.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
RICHMOND BALL PARK
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

RICHMOND. Va, June 9.-Fire orig
mating from a cigarette thrown into
pile of trash near the pavilion yes
terday destroyed the grandstand. pa
Wilton, clubhouse and other buildings
at Mayo Island Park and burned a
houseboat and two launches tied up
at the wharf of the Virginia Boat
Club. while 1000 spectators at the
game between the Richmond and
Portsmouth clubs scrambled to safety.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
TURNER rs DEFEATED.

Cyclone Peterson of New York,
downed Joe Turner in the best two
out of three falls last night at the
Garrick Theater. Turner was thrown
in the first in twenty-eight minutes
but he came back strong in the sec
ond, pinning Peterson's shoulders in
twelve minutes. Peterson won the
third fall in eighteen minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BIG BOUT SEAT SALE
NOW TOTALS $45O,0OO

SPOKANE, Wash. June 9.-Seat
sales for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight
at Shelby, Mont, amount to s45o.000 to
date, Mike Collins, promoter, announced
here. He said he received a request
from New York today for 200 seats.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June g.
Shelby is a closed town. The lid went
on after Attorney General w. D. Ran
kin's announcement that the holding
of the championship bout July would
be jeopardized by failure Of officials to
enforce the law in the oil town.
There are half dozen federal men
In Shelby who have received instruc-
tions to make Shelby closed town.
Jack Dempsey will not box again
before Tuesday, his trainer said,
owing to a cut over his left eye.
The champion will do his other work.
He took a fiye-mile run yesterday.
SHELBY, Mont, June 9.-Tommy
Gibbons Is getting located in his train
ing quarters here for the fifteen-round
60 with Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion. July 4. and yesterday put In
his time with light road work and light
srarring. His real training grind Will
rot commence until next week.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SO TEAMS ENTER MEET.

CHICAGO. June 9.-with entri,
legiate track and field meet al ri
University of Chicago. June Is an
16,. it. was announced that sixty-tw
universities and colleges represer, !
ing tweney-seven states were alreaE
entered,
Evening star., 1923-06-09
CHICACOAN OUTSTRIPPINC
BOTH O'CONNELL AND HALE
Cleasons Thrdsacker Is Hitting 81 Including Z
Doubles, While Giant Has Mark of .278 and
Mackman Is Rated at Only .l9l.

ILLIE KAMM of the White doing
Wv than the other hghpriced ball
Hale and Jimmy OConnell-who
League, and making their
cost President Comisky 100000 while
Otonnel purchased
Hale was sold BY Portland to the Athletics for s650N
made good day he
Ills Dating Is improving as ne becomes accustomed the big league
According compiled include
a wednesday Willie hitting 81 He
ines.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
PERDUE rs RELEASED.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. June Stub
Perdue, pitcher. known Mn base ball
circles as 1.-The Gallatin Squash" has
been Internationally released here
by the Charlotte club of the South
Atlantic Association. Before coming
to Charlotte. Perdue pitched In the
National League.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BOUT TO MIDGET SMITH.

CASPER, Kyo., June 9--Midget
Smith of New York won the referee s
decision over Earl Puryear OF Den
yer, after twelve rounds of fast box
ing here last night Puryear fought
hard but the eastern bantam was
too strong for him.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Gates CLEVER CLOUTTNC
FAILS TO SAVE MIANS

right tough slanp two home
That's what Gates, third
had when his nine fell before Athletic Club
10 to He also hit single But the Mins had
little
delivered puzzng
out oN- mtg anu
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BRITT0N WHIPS PADGETT.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June SACK
Britton, former welterweight cham
pion, defeated Cowboy Padgett in 4
one-sided, but spectacular twelve
round bout here last night.